that was the fort hood attacks. that was what we saw in new orleans.t was though -- it doesn't seem to be shaping up as a terrorist attack, what we saw in las vegas. so again, that's hard, right? why is that hard? because if you are in this country, you have constitutional rights, meaning the fbi can't say without a warrant, i want your facebook posts. i want your emails. that's what makes this very hard, and again, let's look at what has actually killed americans in the 20 years, and sadly it has been radicalized other americans. so this gets to the question of what are the mechanisms by which they are radicalized and how can we as a community, push back on that radicalization? >> which is why i asked you. that's a harder problem to solve for. >> much harder because you have constitutional rights and because, you know, let me give you an example. if somebody is standing on the street kocorner saying isis is e greatest thing in the world and the president is a traitor, people would say, we should interview that person. that is constitutionally protecte

remember also from texas by the way fort hood, the fort hood shooting was an army physician who did that. so it does happen. >> frank, as you watch, it is new year's day, we're watching two potential terrorists activities explode on to the national stage. can you give me a sense of how the fbi sort of investigating each individually. and then assesses whether or not there is any connection between these two incidents? >> yeah that's a great question. there's a lot of people now who are not getting that day off they thought they were getting. it's the connecting the dots the fbi is particularly good at post9/11. now with the rest of the intelligence community. so there will be intelligence analysts at head headquarters. at the two involved field offices and they'll be asking the questions. did we miss anything. was there anything connected at all. was this about targets a trump property because of some political domestic motivation. who is the victim here? who is the deceased person. was that person actually the perpetrator or were they duped into driving the cyber truck. we still need to

the fort hood shooting was an army physician who did that.o, it does happen. >> frank, as you watch, it is new year's day. we're watching two potential terrorist activities explode on to the national stage. can you give me a sense of how the fbi sort of investigates each individually and then assesses whether or not there is any connection between these two incidents? >> yeah, that's a great question. there's a lot of people now who are not getting that day off they thought they were getting. it's connecting the dots that the fbi is particularly good at post 9/11 now with the rest of the intelligence community. so there will be intelligence analysts at headquarters, at the two involved field offices, and they'll be asking the hard question. did we miss anything? is anything connected here at all? was this about targeting a trump property because of international terrorism or because of some political domestic motivation? who is the victim here? who is the deceased person? was that person actually the perpetrator or were they duped into drivin

how think deployed to a former french base at fort hood. it signals the beginning of the end of 6 decades of french presents digits, reports from visual of all the streets of ivory coast business capital. there is no let up in rising and to frank sentiments at our local market. just land so cool echoes the fee for to check with the elections due in october and then different sentiments on the rise. yeah, the presence on, i've already, as oil may lead to disruptions or even chaos. how many degrees of use either be john as the governments of democratic republic of congo has been dealt another blow, it gets back to look into the m 20 part whatsoever, draped across the south west of spain. something puts cool as we go through with the state. what are you pushing up into the central pos sofa. the confidence, significant snowfall, disruptive smoke a lot, the across sweden, southern areas of norway, the next where the system started to push its way across southern parts of the u. k . but look out into the atlantic. this is a 9 stone. this is storm

go back to the fort hood incident which was just referenced.n is whether the department of defense has an understanding and can identify some of these behaviors that they start to see some of their soldiers being radicalized in a sense. guy back to the beginning of the biden administration. i think one of the first things the department of defense did was launch an investigation into white supremacy at the department. did we take our eye off the ball on the true threat facing the homeland here and i think some people would say absolutely, we did. >> chad wolf, paul mauro, gentlemen, thank you. up next, we will take you on the ground in houston where federal officials are searching for more information on this suspect in the new orleans terror attack. first, beyond our borders tonight. israeli airstrikes kill at least 18 people in the gaza strip. palestinian officials say the victims include three children and two high ranking officers in the hamas-run police force. there was no immediate comment from the israeli military on the strikes. rescuer

last question this struck me as familiar in some ways to the fort hood shooter.military but over a period of time was becoming more and more radicalized. even if it doesn't have a link to his travel in egypt or ontario, this individual which it might, these lone actors get motivated and they are just as dangerous as if they were attached to something larger. >> than they have the military training. weapons familiarity and they know how to make explosives which apparently he did. we don't know if that goes back to his military training but the fort hood shooting, the thing that was the lesson there, this was during the obama administration, it was a very politically correct time. he was on the radar screen, they had his columns with a radical preacher in yemen and yet they didn't move on him. as a result, people died. we can't afford that kind of thing these days and if it turns out just to close the loop when they do the forensic on the fbi they missed him because he didn't have enough of a footprint that's okay, we learned. if they missed him because everybody a

he comes into the center and begins to shoot people at fort hood. dozens more wounded. january 20th can't come soon enough. that i agree with but we have to realize we're all a part of this and remain vigilant. >> tammy: yes, we do. charlie hurt, your thoughts, sir. >> i agree with all of that. most -- i think it's kind of interesting to listen to some of these officials try to bandy about the fact that this perpetrator, this terrorist attack is an american citizen and somehow that makes it different. i don't think that it -- if anything, if you ask me, it makes it worse. i think that it reveals just how pernicious this evil ideology is that he and a lot of other people hold and, you know, their number one target is the united states of america, as you point out, tammy, because we are an open society, because we're a society that values freedom and believes in the goodness of people and the ability to sort of operate in and tolerate one another and have differences and work through them. but this ideology is so evil and so demented and it's so at cr

he comes into the center and begins to shoot people at fort hood.ple dead, dooz -- dozens more wounded. january 20th can't come soon enough. that i agree with but we have to realize we're all a part of this and remain vigilant. >> tammy: yes, we do. charlie hurt, your thoughts, sir. >> i agree with all of that. most -- i think it's kind of interesting to listen to some of these officials try to bandy about the fact that this perpetrator, this terrorist attack is an american citizen and somehow that makes it different. i don't think that it -- if anything, if you ask me, it makes it worse. i think that it reveals just how pernicious this evil ideology is that he and a lot of other people hold and, you know, their number one target is the united states of america, as you point out, tammy, because we are an open society, because we're a society that values freedom and believes in the goodness of people and the ability to sort of operate in and tolerate one another and have differences and work through them. but this ideology is so evil and so demented

so what it seemed to me with the fbi, like with the fort hood dynamic, that, as i'd mentioned earlier, that they tried to characterize as workplace violence. that's what obama tried to do. are we still clearly we seem to still be in that mode, that their initial reaction was to deny that this was what it what it was? >> yeah, that that initial reaction obviously is wrong. it's baffling to me that any member of the fbi would come out and say such a thing, when clearly that's not true. and obviously it erodes support from the american people who are already skeptical of the fbi. and they should be because of statements like this and others that they have made in the past as well. look, this also points to another. obviously, there's some issue that we have at the department of defense. we now have a couple of decades of experience where you have army soldiers here committing, becoming radicalized and committing these type of terror attacks, and they don't seem to be focused on it. and you have to ask the question because in in 2021, the dod went after white supremacists inside the depar

mass shooting at fort hood 20 years ago, same sort of same trajectory in his life. and somewhere they turned into this, this true believer and that's willing and seems to be anxious to get out and kill people and just to make their own point, i guess, to be noticed sometimes just to be noticed and counted. and in this case, you know, i think we're going to learn more about his life. but you can see he follows that spiraling, you know, down downhill. um, it's it's just the, the true believer syndrome. you can you can read about it in a lot of different publications. >> and that's why security officials, i mean, they work around the clock to try to prevent people like him from carrying out these attacks. and now we're learning about the department of homeland security issuing this bulletin just last month about the threat of lone offenders around the holidays and the potential use of vehicles. that was after the attack, of course, at a christmas market in germany. and then i just spoke to someone with the center for international security firm who did a 2019 report fo

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from a few years back, a live shooter was conducting a life shooting by a military veteran at the fort hood in the past of military veterans conducting attacks inspired by islamic state but the type of weapon choice by the perpetrator, using the vehicle as well as guns, multiple types of weapons used also raised similarities. the 2015 paris attack came to mind, there were multiple types of weapons used. i also thought about the via killer attacks used in nice in 2016, the westminster bridge attack, a vehicle was used followed by a knife attack but the point of theseis knife attack but the point of these is that they share similar types of weapons. a vehicle which is very easy to access, a very simple type of weapon to use. and it's one that does not raise a lot of eyebrows or concerns from authorities, it's a weapon that can be used by almost anyone with very little suspicion raised. ~ . with very little suspicion raised. . ., , ., raised. what caution needs to be exercised _ raised. what caution needs to be exercised when _ raised. what caution needs to be exercised when looking - raised.

palestinians have been killed in air strikes according to local health ministry idea, a phrase, very fort hood and rough on and central gas them. and in the hours of to 8 30 am local time when the was supposed to take effect. now finally, the deal is here, the least of hostages. set to be released on sunday has been handed over to israel . it said to unfold in 3 stages during the initial one last thing, $42.00 days is row will gradually withdrawal from guys and reducing his control from 45 percent of the inquiry to roughly 20 percent. the idea of has, we're in the residence to stay away from his troops, site and safety concerns from us. we're really such a threes. really hostages, including children, female soldiers, and the elderly releases will happen in small groups starting today. 3 people at the time and continue in h next saturday, 1st and leave it in women followed by others evolving hostages. by the final week, the remains of those who didn't survive will be returned and exchange as well. what will release 1904 palestinian prisoners, 15 for h female was really soldier and searching for

it was on the level of san bernardino, the level of fort hood. just feels like biden's remarks 16 hours late are a little too late. your thoughts? >> thanks. and of course our prayers go out to the victims and their families. something i would say is we've been telling the biden administration to tell something for three years since the departure from afghanistan and they haven't listened. there is an emerging threat gathering on the horizon of local distributed attacks that will look a lot more like october 7th than september 11th. the biden administration abandoned our intelligence capability in afghanistan. we paid for safehouses and for babies to be born and for a range of other things. over the last three years, those individuals who are very well-placed, who have tremendous information, have been giving information about local attacks where we live, work, and play. and i do believe this is the first shot across the bow. >> kayleigh: i want to call attention for our viewers to this live image here on the screen. you see the swat team there,

you remember nidal hasan fort hood shooter from 15 years ago.ever, the biden administration for four years has stuck its head in the sand to the threat of islamic terrorism. if you recall, president biden and the director of national intelligence and the secretary of defense have all said the biggest threat we face is from racially and ethnically. they launched a witch-hunt to find white supremacists in our military. they could find barely any at all. mostly what they found was criminal gang members. another example of the misplaced priorities of this administration. >> lawrence: not just misplaced priorities. it's moronic. going to get people killed by focusing on stuff that don't matter. >> brian: that is what pete hegseth is going to change. >> lawrence: you got jews overrun on college campuses. according to the fbi, the number one group being targeted for racism, going after the religious beliefs is the jewish people and then the white house released a statement about islamophobia. i mean, you can't have activism and leadership positions of

first thing i thought was was fidel event in fort hood and by the way, army investigators had indicationsradicalization. this was during the obama years and they stepped back from it, pc reasons can't afford that kind of thing anymore. i don't know that's what went on here but i hope going forward the army is sensitized to the idea of people who may be struggling. maybe they leave where they are, they go home because he was on leave right -- maybe you got to make sure somebody knows somebody locally maybe sure you stay in touch with them. i don't know if the army is a -- program like that. but looks like he was suffering and then he was on his own. >> we have to improve the culture they come home to v. 5*6789 system stop allowing to kneel when you have the national anthem and defund the police movements and -- everything else that comes along with it. they go -- do this personal sacrifice and then this is what they'll come home to. >> we'll continue to think of his family paul morrow thank you. >> only the big weekend show now that they're in control a one big beautiful bill is what repub

remember nidal hasan fort hood shooter from 15 years ago.n for four years has stuck its head in the sand to the threat of islamic terrorism. if you recall, president biden and the director of national intelligence, and the secretary of defense have all said the biggest threat we face is from racially and ethnically motivated terrorism. specifically white supremacist terror. they lost a witch-hunt in our military to try find all these apparent white supremacists in our military. and they could barely find any at all. most of what they found was criminal gang members. just another example of the miss placed priorities of this administration. with the fbi, they have had time to chase down every grandma in a red maga hat who attended president trump's rally at the ellipse four years ago on monday or target parents who go to school boards or traditional catholics or pro-life protesters. yet, once again, we h have aterr attack happen. and the fbi charged and says nothing to see here. not a terrorist event at all. the fbi needs to do a much better

you have the same type of veteran who would lean into radical islam for the fort hood shooting and wes ago in germany? there's the fbi and the intelligence? you've gotta get in front of these things. that's how it's handled. >> trace: it's amazing looking at some of the things that happen, you wonder what was the target? this is a guy who lives in houston, he goes to new orleans in a rented vehicle, and the attack happens on bourban street in new orleans. there's a lot of cities between houston and new orleans. why not pick some place else? why does the guy rent a car in colorado and drive to las vegas? you wonder what is the target? what is the goal? >> exactly, and you said it correct. there are so many other cities when you think of, you know, the september 11th terrorist attack at the world trade centre because it would send a message. it's happening in front of trump tower with an elon musk vehicle to send a message, whether it's related to what happens in new orleans or the message to the american public that we are here, the fight is here, it is time to be prepared. as aaron sa

there was also in the fort hood attack the department of defense called it a workplace violence eventyorkas, the secretary of homeland security, has said that the big problem in the u.s. is white white supremacy. so that all feeds into this feeling for the public that they're not really paying attention to this other problem which is causing a lot of violence, the isis threat. paul: kim, that's particularly true for a lot of republicans who say the fbi's focused just too much -- and this goes back to, of course, 2016 -- on donald trump. [laughter] and his associates and the so-called right-wing terrorism. and that's one of the reasons trump has consistently attacked the fbi on that. and i guess the question is, is, has fbi essentially focused on the wrong things enough that it is a worry? >> well, it's, like mary said, i don't think there can be any question when you listen to to christopher wray testifying in front of congress that this is top of mind. but it's a question of misallocation of resources. as you essentially say, paul, i mean, how many man hours, how much money was spent

it remains we have a situation like we had in fort hood, a military veteran who had rank and who hadaged to get himself on the fbi's radar screen, slipped near the cracks and ultimately did that horrible shooting. that is one of the things they are going to be looking at here, was this guy on anybody's radar screen? did he have troubling contacts? was there any forums online? anyplace it could have been picked up? did anybody have a case on him? they are going to be looking at all of that. i think the take away here is what we have to remember is while the fbi has the primary ticket relative to counterterrorism, at the end of the day, the front line is the local cops. everybody has to work together. i don't know new orleans has a joint terrorist attacks force. i hope they do and i hope they are looking to harden up how they work together going i'm not saying anyone did anything wrong here but the lesson is the threat isn't over and the federe to stay lashed up. >> jonathan: paul, thank you very much. we are going to pause for a moment to allow our fox news stations around the country

t fort hood of that wasn't terrorism and this wasn't terrorism and so on.te supremacists are theta ones out there we had the pulsen nightclub in 2016 and san bernardino in 15. all that stuff. >> yep and we can pull this up it's a big number right. >> those are isis-related terror attacks. but this is an administration which has an agenda and thee agenda is the narrative and you have to fulfill the narrative. if it's not part of the narrative then it's not real. and if you remember thisca administration came in and one of the first things they did was antony blinken went to the u.n. and said you need to do a study and tellho us how racist we arei i remember saying what the heck are they talking about. of these people there's no reason to compare one to the other but that's their ideology. >> tyrus an effort to not go to you first on the race question. >> i appreciate that but i'm also offended at the same time. i always find it funny when he's saying what white supremacy being the problem but not him because he has his merit badge or whatever.f, but not him

you know, at fort hood, that wasn't terrorism, this wasn't terrorism.u know, the white supremacists are the ones who are out there, when we had the pulse nightclub in 2016, san bernardino in '15, all of that -- >> joey: we have that. we can pull this up, i hope. it is a big number. it is a lot. >> judge jeanine: those are isis-related terror attacks. this is a party and an administration that has an agenda, and the agenda is a narrative, and you've got to fulfill the narrative. and if it is not part of the narrative, that it's not real. you remember this administration came in, one of the first things they did, antony blinken went to the u.n. and said you have to do a study and tell us how racist we are. i just remember hitting myself in the head and wondering what the heck are they talking about? these people, there is no reason to compare one to the other but that is just about their ideology. >> joey: tyrus, in an effort not to go to you first on the race question -- >> tyrus: and i appreciate that, but at the same time, i'm offended because that is

you know, the shooter at fort hood, learn your lesson once, not twice. and very upset about this. people are service members. they are supposed to be my brothers, and they are killing the people that i would die for, and we should have a government that can sniff that out, not that spends its time prosecuting people that didn't want to get a backseat. >> kennedy: well said, joey. >> tyrus: i lived there for over nine years. i called it home. this is nothing new. i'm sorry, i cannot go back to the judge's point, that press conference, to hear anne kirkpatrick say we did have a plan. >> judge jeanine: yeah. [laughs] >> tyrus: but the terrace defeated it. he made a right-hand turn because you parked a police car, that was your plan? because the hydraulics were out? there are also other things in new orleans, i forget what they are called, these big plates come up and cover the whole street. you cut fire trucks. new york used to dump trucks. you had no plan. then when you went in there, now she is trying to attach herself to the men and women, the boots on the ground who ran into thin

large extent, you might recall the radicalization of major nidal hasan back in 2009, in the, uh, in fort hood. and who went in an army psychiatrist who shot his fellow service members to death after a short period of radicalization. the reason that we're surprised by this right now, and juliette made a very, very good point, is that are we seeing a self-starting self-radicalized person who went back and decided to align himself with i.s.i.s., or is this an i.s.i.s. directed attack where i.s.i.s. has its recruiters the way they were doing, you know, very large scale back in 2014 through 2017, reaching out to people, finding people, muslims, who were having a very, very hard time in their personal lives and giving them a new sense of meaning by making them the bottle, as they say in arabic, the hero who will take positive action in their radicalized, cult like version of islam. >> if it was directed, then we have an external problem that finds these disaffected young men and gives them this belief that they are going to be these heroes and that they must do a positive act and then end in their

you know, fort hood, things like that. recently. i also think that i.s.i.s. and al qaeda, to a lesser extent, but mostly i.s.i.s., appeals so much more. they have so much more outreach. and if you're downtrodden and i've consumed their products for over ten years, i have to dissect them. i have to train individuals on them. they're very appealing to many people who are downtrodden, who are very angry at individuals. they're psychologically geared towards individuals who are on the margins or in extremes of our population. >> when you say it's psychological, when you say it's appealing, i mean, how can you like what's the detail there? >> they have a little bit of something for everybody. you've probably heard, director wray over the last few years talk about the salad bar ideology. it doesn't matter how you show up to the salad bar, there's a little something there for everyone. so if you're a black nationalist, right? and you don't like, you know, police beatings, they have products for you. i.s.i.s. does. absolutely, absolutely. we've seen our white nationa

i think we talked about this yesterday, you know, at fort hood. oh, that wasn't terrorism. you know, this wasn't terrorism. but, you know, the white supremacists are the ones that are out there. when we had the pulse nightclub in 2016, san bernardino and 15, a bike path in new york city. we got all that. >> we have all that. yeah, we have them right here. and it's. and we can pull this up, i hope. and it's a big number. you know, it's a lot. >> yeah. it's a lot. those are isis related terror attacks. and but you know, this is this is a party and an administration that has an agenda. and the agenda is a narrative. and you've got to fulfill the narrative. and if it's not part of the narrative, then then it's not real. and do you remember this administration came in one of the first things they did. anthony blinken went to the un and said, you have to do a study and tell us how racist we are. i just remember hitting myself in the head and saying, what the heck are they talking about? but these people, there's no reason to compare one to the other, but that's just about their i

it was on the level of san bernardino, the level of fort hood.nd it just feels like biden's remarks, 16 hours late are a little too late. your thoughts? >> yeah. thanks, kayleigh. and of course, our prayers go out to the victims and their families. but you know, something that i would say is that the global war on terror veterans have been trying to tell the biden administration something for three years since the departure from afghanistan, and they haven't listened. and so now this message, i'm actually saying it to the trump administration. there is an emerging threat gathering on the horizon of local distributed attacks that's going to look much more like october 7th than it does nine over 11. and the reason that i'm saying that is because a whole number of global war on terror veterans picked up the phone when the biden administration abandoned 99% of our human intelligence capability in afghanistan, and we paid for safe houses and for babies to be born and a range of other things. and over the last three years, those individuals who are ver

you had the same type of military veteran or veteran who leaned into radical islam for the fort hood shooting. and we just had a car ramming attack two weeks ago in magdeburg, germany. where's the physical measures? where's the bollards? where's the fbi? where's the intelligence? you've got to get in front of these things. that's how it's handled. >> and it's amazing to me when you look at some of the things that happened, you wonder what is the target? megan. right. what was the target? i mean, this is a guy who lives in houston. he goes to new orleans in a rented vehicle, and the attack happens on bourbon street in new orleans. there's a lot of cities between houston and new orleans. why not pick someplace else? why does the guy rent a car in colorado and drive it to las vegas? it just you wonder, what is the target? what is the goal exactly? >> and you said it correct. there are so many other cities when you think of, you know, the september 11th bomb or terrorist attack was at the world trade center because it would send a message, these things are happening in front of trump tow

these investigations and the immediate aftermath of an attack, whether it's the boston bombing or fort hood or anything in the last couple of decades, this is what happens every time. the initial information, the initial leads you get, much of it is inaccurate, but you have no choice but to follow. each one of those leads to its logical conclusion. so the fact that they were somewhat misdirected by this surveillance video of people looking in or moving coolers is totally understandable. that is a part of every one of these big, rushed investigations. the one thing maybe they could have done slightly differently yesterday was been a little bit more circumspect in their in their statement that they thought that he probably had help with the attack, but that's just a communications issue and ultimately isn't isn't that important. some of the information that came out in the press conference, i thought was most significant was the timeline. they talked about the video. he gave us some detail about each video that was recorded by the attacker while he was driving. from houston to his very early

i am in texas, next to the former fort hood, which many people in texas are proud of. herein central texas or in this particular area, we all get along. people talking about racism and pete hegseth being a racist, he's former military. in the military, you have to be colorblind. when you are in combat with other soldiers. that's the attitude, the feeling i get in this area, that everybody gets along and that is primarily because of military retirees. i think pete hegseth will do a good job so far as the military. yes, he's inexperienced. that could be his downfall but i hope not. i hope he gets the right people to assist him and he can make it through the swamp. to be quite honest, he has people screaming, yelling and pointing fingers and he has not gotten through his first day yet. i wish him luck. i think he will do great. i can tell you that the military people, former military people around me in this area, which is mainly what we are, are very much supportive of pete hegseth. i think it was a great choice by donald trump, who i don't believe is racist. and will do

and it reminds me of the fort bragg, not fort bragg, sorry, fort hood in texas in 2009, where a radicalisedy officer who was actually a doctor, a 1509 00:09:19,344

it happened in fort hood in 2009 when the assailant there, nidal hasan, had a long record in the militaryhaving radical been radicalised, and they just ignored it because it was politically incorrect. >> and in fact, greg, i believe we have a clip of the alleged perpetrator and the terrorist. we can show you this now, which is from a video we think linked to his professional role. let's get that clip on for folks at home to have a look. >> i just want to say hello and let you know a little bit about me. so i'm born and raised in beaumont, texas and now live in houston, and i've been here all my life, with the exception of travelling for the military, where i spent ten years as a human resources specialist, an it specialist. >> so been here his whole life, speaking with an american accent, military veteran, i mean, this this doesn't strike mean, this this doesn't strike me as a sort of, you know, usual profile of a terrorist. i mean, what's your take on this? >> it doesn't. but so many of the terrorist events in the last 20 years in the us have been home—grown, but radicalised by sources a

and it reminds me of the fort bragg, not fort bragg, sorry, fort hood in texas in 2009, where a radicalisedy officer who was actually a doctor, a psychiatrist in the us army, trained at did his med school and residency at walter reed medical. >> okay. and interrupt you there, greg spencer, because we are now crossing the line to that press conference in new orleans. reform navalny sara davison mayor is saying the fbi, we are working with our partners to investigate this as an act of terrorism. okay. we're just trying to get an audio link to that press conference there. technical issue. this is the local police. the fbi have taken over this investigation, greg swenson. and there was a bit of a debacle this morning when the mayor of new orleans announced it was a terrorist attack. right. and then the fbi quickly, at the same press conference, the next speaker said, no, no, no, it's not a terrorist attack. now, it's come out, of course, that it's come out, of course, that it's been treated as such. let's go back to the conference now. one 800 dai. >> please provide us with any information that