now.port >> the attacks have been relentless as well as killing civilians, bo boko haram fighters have once been -- again been kidnapping. they are fleeing and as many as 60 people were taken away last week. back in april, more than 200 teenage schoolgirls were abducted. they are still calling on the government to bring back our girls and the organizers of the march is shocked at the news of more objections. >> i'm alarmed. i think it's very alarming that given what they are talking about, what we have been talking about for the last two months, the issue of security in that part of the country, and these abductions are continuing. about howg you wonder we are now going to be able to deal with the fact that we are having more abductions. >> the agonizing wait goes on and on. a father whose 19-year-old daughter is still missing tells the bbc with the last 10 weeks have been like. always worried. i'm always trying to imagine what she's going through. whenever night falls, i asked myself how she is. i don't even know what she's going through. we cannot even eat let alone go about our rout

when bo boko haram kidnapped hundreds of girls, the government did not turn to other powerful countries for help, and by the way, they are not offering. it was my privilege to stand they48 years ago on class -- day. before coming here, i reread that speech. a lot of it was about vietnam, but one line jumped out at me -- an1966, i suggested that excess of isolation had led to an excess of interventionism. today, we hear a different tune in congress -- some and on some campuses and we face the opposite concern. we cannot allow a hangover from the excessive interventionism of the last decade to lead to an excess of isolationism in this decade. , mosttell you for certain of the rest of the world does not lie awake at night, worrying about america prosperous and spirit of they worry about what would happen in our -- america's presence. they worry about what would happen in our absence. never forget that what makes america different from other nations is not a common bloodline were a common religion or ideology or common heritage. what makes us different is that we are united by an uncommon i

when bo boko haram kidnapped hundreds of girls, the government did not turn to other powerful countriesfor help, and by the way, they are not offering. it was my privilege to stand they48 years ago on class -- day. before coming here, i reread that speech. a lot of it was about vietnam, but one line jumped out at me -- an1966, i suggested that excess of isolation had led to an excess of interventionism. today, we hear a different tune in congress -- some and on some campuses and we face the opposite concern.

when bo boko haram kidnapped hundreds of girls, the government did not turn to other powerful countriesfor help, and by the way, they are not offering. it was my privilege to stand they48 years ago on class -- day. before coming here, i reread that speech. a lot of it was about vietnam, but one line jumped out at me -- an1966, i suggested that excess of isolation had led to an excess of interventionism. today, we hear a different tune in congress -- some and on some campuses and we face the opposite concern. we cannot allow a hangover from the excessive interventionism of the last decade to lead to an excess of isolationism in this decade. , mosttell you for certain of the rest of the world does not lie awake at night, worrying about america prosperous and spirit of they worry about what would happen in our -- america's presence. they worry about what would happen in our absence. never forget that what makes america different from other nations is not a common bloodline were a common religion or ideology or common heritage. what makes us different is that we are united by an uncommon id

>> she absolutely understood that by recognizing leaders of bo bo boko haram, that would allow them to recruit too easily. >> there are a lot of law enforcement that thought that. you look at russia, syria, iran, north korea, nigeria -- >> but now we're actually looking at what iran has. we're seeing what they are doing in terms of nuclear activity. she laid the groundwork for that. we have got the chemical weapons. we're getting the chemical weapons out of syria. she laid the groundwork for that. but this is, in fact, a very difficult world right now. and our enemies are everywhere. i think she established that smart power and true peace is established through allies and building though relationships. >> i want to get back to what you brought up about the prison swap for bowe bergdahl overnight. clearly, everybody is happy to see him come home. but didn't the president negotiate with terrorists which is against u.s. policy and doesn't this give an incentive to groups like the taliban to take other u.s. soldiers because they have a price now? >> well, first of all this was not a hostag

but the terror group boko harect bo boko haram has targeted world cup viewing sites in the past. >> theazi attack soon will be on his way to the u.s. to face trial. ahmed abu khattala is being questioned now aboard a u.s. navy ship in the mediterranean. abc's karen travers has more on his capture. >> reporter: ahmed abu khattala was caught sunday traveling in a vehicle near benghazi. he was surrounded by u.s. special forces and taken without a single shot being fired. he is currently aboard a u.s. navy ship in the mediterranean sea. a special team of u.s. interrogators will attempt to question him to gather intelligence. president obama said he had a message for the world. >> when americans are attacked, no matter how long it takes, we will find those responsible and we will bring them to justice. >> reporter: but his administration has faced scathing criticism over its failure up until now to capture anyone involved in the attack that left four americans dead. including u.s. ambassador chris stevens. the director of the fbi faced tough questions about the investigation just last week.