from janet napolitano, secretary of homeland security. and, ken salazar, secretary of the interior and thad allen, the coast guard commandant live only on fox news sunday and charlie crist, then... >> i'm running as a republican... >> chris: and now. >> my decision to run for the united states senate. and they -- as a candidate without party affiliation. >> chris: what is the fallout in 2010's most closely watched senate race? we'll ask marco rubio, florida's republican candidate and also with reaction, building to arizona's tough im grace law, we'll ask our sunday regulars, how this will play out in november. and, our power player of the week. reach for the stars, and now, is helping young women blaze new trails. all, right now, on fox news sunday. >> chris: hello from fox news in washington. we're following two big stories, at this hour. last night in times square, new york city police defused a bomb starting to detonate in a parked suv. it was described as amateurish and powerful and streets and hotels were evacuated ten hours and we'l

homeland security secretary janet napolitano. interior secretary ken salazar and from new orleans the commandant of the coast guard, thad allen. i want to ask you about the car bomb, overnight, in times square, in new york city. new york governor david patterson is calling this an act of terrorism. >> we are considering it, it could be an act of terrorism, o-it was intended to be. and, so, everything in terms of investigation is being done, all the forensics are being done and all the leads are being pursued. and it is the city of washington, the fbi, the department of homeland security. looking at the vehicle and tracing fingerprints and it is looking at video, because there are a lot of cameras in that area. a lot of activity today in terms of investigation. >> chris: from what you have heard and we understand it is early, very early hours of the investigation, can you tell anything about fingerprints, in terms of techniques, the bomb, explosive device inside that suv? >> nothing that was not already said in the intro piece. it

let's beat up on janet napolitano, let's -- anything we can find to make sure the administration gets it wrong, is that what we should do? >> her critics say it shows the add minimum straying's approach to the war on terror. >> no it doesn't. we had a car bomb planning flee not go off. it detonated thankfully not hurting anyone. we don't know what the motive was, we don't know if there was coercion or to spread ideology. how can we call it terrorism, under the dictionary definition or code. >> you can under the code. we'll leave it to the listeners. alan colmes says no. thank you. a beating so vicious you can hear the victim screaming, this violent struggle caught on tape. the aggressors in this case are the police, and now the lawsuit in "kelly's court." [ crowd cheering ] [ male announcer ] competition... it pushes us to work harder. to be better. to win. but sometimes even rivals realize they share a common goal. america's beverage companies have removed full-calorie soft drinks from schools, reducing beverage calories by 88%. togethewith schools, we're hping kids makeore balanced

joining us now, homeland security secretary janet napolitano. >> good morning. >> i mean, how fortunate are we there are 80 some cameras in times square, one appears to have captured the would-be suspects. i mean, the damages are pretty clear. how close are you to knowing who this person is? >> well, every lead is being pursued, pursued by a joint task force, the f.b.i., law enforcement officials from the department of homeland security. of course, the new york city police department. i would caution, however, against prematurely jumping to the conclusion that this must be the person who did it. certainly a person who was in the area, who would want to be interviewed. but other leads need to be pursued and are being pursued as well. >> madam secretary, i'm watching him and it looks like a pretty good shot. we don't see his face if it's the guy or somehow he must know something to be cautionary. you're taking his shirt off. are we to believe that the nypd has a better shot and if they do, shouldn't we share it so we can help find them? >> that's

yes, homeland security secretary janet napolitano says there is. 275 million federal dollars approved going back to 2006 for port and transit security projects that new york city hasn't used yet the, according to the secretary of homeland security. she wrote in a letter to congressman peter king, quote, given the sense of urgency we all feel, we are focused on working closely with congress and our state and local partners to insure these funds are put to work quickly to address important security needs in new york city and throughout the state. secretary napolitano says her department is, quote, concerned that these funds are not being used. rick. >> we know congressman king very well here on fox. i'm going to guess that this is not something that satisfies him, is it? >> reporter: right. he said he met with secretary napolitano thursday morning and she never mentioned that $275 million. congressman king said if there is such a pot of money, it's probably being slowed down on the federal level. here is more. >> any money that is not been used is because it's being held up in their bur

janet napolitano was also briefed last night.n "fox news sunday" this morning where she said the federal government is treating this as a potential terrorist attack. >> we are certainly considering it right now that it could be an act of terrorism or was intended to be an act of terrorism and so everything in terms of investigation is being done. all the forensics are being done, all the leads are being pursued. >> a big role that the department of homeland security will play in all of this will be sharing information with police chiefs and mayors across the country shooting spree want what this means for them.ow ed nypd is leading the investigation with help from other agencies including the fbi. its new york field office is handling their response. they released a statement this morning saying all the resources of their office in new york are available to assist with the ongoing investigation. it reads numerous initial reports will be checked and authenticated and the appropriate leads will be set. more information will be fort

>> i've been critical of janet napolitano in the past and the president. think the government of the united states is doing everything they can to control this terrible disaster. i'm confident they are going to continue to do that. the big problem i have is what happened out there, what caused the explosion. also -- i hope we can find that out, but secondly, i would like to find out if there is any additional measures that could be taken to shut off the valve at the bottom of these oil rigs in the event that we have another disaster of this type. i'm not going to be the first one to start criticizing. >> gregg: bp america at first said there was no leak. then they claim there is a small leak. then they said it's a thousand barrels, then we learned from 5,000 barrels per day. is it naive or foolish to it will the company that is responsible, perhaps through negligence or recklessness to lead the response? >> they openly are responsible. they need to be held accountable. one of the things you haven't mentioned which very important piece of the story, i belie

homeland chief janet napolitano sent a letter charge them with sitting on $275 million in unspent money that was supposed to be used for security. they accuse the feds of slashing funds for port and transit security. that generating a strong reaction from one law miarm and molly henneberg is live in washington with that. >> molly: new york republican congressman peter king contends if there is that money out there $275 million for ports and transit security for new york city, then he says the department of homeland security must be slowing down the process because new york hasn't had access to the funds. >> any money that is not being used is because it's being held up. the mayor bloomberg is holding $275 million with the terrible economic crisis and the terrible security crisis we face. >> molly: king says he met with homeland security secretary janet napolitano on thursday to talk about anti-terror funding. she didn't mention the $275 million, but she did in a letter on friday, saying she was concerned that new york hadn't used the money available since 2006. given the since of urgenc

homeland security secretary janet napolitano calls the explosive laden suv a potential terrorist attack. it seems to be the latest one on our nation. >> also keeping a close eye on the major flooding being blamed now for the texts o deaths of t people in tennessee. the state is now asking the tennessee army national guard to help other folks trapped by the flood. >>> in boston, working to mend the major water main wreck there. take a look at that. around 2 million people do not have fresh drinking water at this hour. supermarkets stocking up on bottled water. we will have more on the developing story straight ahead. >>> at this hour, president obama landing in new orleans. this happened about a half hour ago. he wants to get a first-hand look at the efforts to contain the massive gulf oil spill. while there he will meet with members of his administration already on the ground including homeland security secretary janet napolitano who is defending this morning the government's response to the crisis, calling it a "all hands on deck approach since the day it happened." the slick is growin

. >> janet napolitano will lead a senate delegation to the region. >> we should not drill at this depth if we cannot figure out a way to stop these things from happening. >> the obama administration is facing new questions about oversight. offshore oil rigs have been plagued with problems for years. at least 12 waivers have been granted. officials postponed sunday's scheduled top seal, hoping to make progress on the relief well is supposed to be finished. >> we will keep trying to push this well. >> of the response is growing too $760 million. kate amara, wbal-tv 11 news. >> a maryland law involving the way a particular disability is called may become federal law. barbara mikulski introduced a similar bill in congress last december which would require the use the term intellectual disability instead of mental retardation. it will be taken up this week and is considered non- controversial legislation. that brings us to our watercooler question of the day. do you think the term "retarded" should be banned from all federal legislation? e-mail your response to watercooler@wbaltv.com. again,

now, i ask myself, if janet napolitano came to me and said, congressman king, i want to contract this border control with you and i would like to give you a mile to start out with and it's just a mile that looks like the graph ell road from my house west or a mile of open desert and i'm going to give you $6 million to see to it nobody crosses that mile for a year -- on second thought, since the government does these budgets over a 10-year period of time, give me a 10-year contract to guard a mile of border and give me $60 million to watch that border for 10 years, a mile of it. . i'll submit that $60 million would be adquout so that nobody would get across my mile. i'd be willing to watch you dock my pay if anybody got across it and walk aid way. if i'm in the private sector business industry, i'm not going to create this huge enterprise of hiring people and putting humvees underneath them and all the trappings that go along with that. you need some. we need boots on the ground. we need to protect and defend them and give them good equipment. we know their lives are on the line every

while criticizing every wrun from janet napolitano the newspaper reserves spoegs scorn for john mccain recalling how he was once champion of comprehensive immigration reform but has since abandoned his principles from former congressman and talk show host j.d. haworth. for the latest from arizona and across the nation casey seigel has been on the case from the beginning. what's going on? >> it is guy et tonight. a very different scene from 24-hours ago when i talked to you about this yesterday on your program when you could really barely move where i was standing in this spot because 7,000 protestors converconverged. can you believe the issue in phoenix isn't what brought the largest crowds. take a look at what went down in los angeles. that is where the people really showed up about 15,000 folks taking to the streets many calling for californians to boycott arizona businesses over this. let's take you to dallas, texas saw 30,000 people marching through downtown yesterday. doesn't matter which great state you were in the ms message remaining the same. >> in an effort to calm some of th

you can see kenneth salazar there as well as janet napolitano.fairly strong words from the president for the federal government reaction and the reaction of the companies involved. we would like to get your reaction to what you heard from the president and what you have seen done by the federal government as well as what you have heard this week from a number of the officials who have testified in several hearings before congress. here are the numbers. 202-585-3886 if you are a democrat. 202-585-3886 if you are a republican. 202-585-3887 if you are an independent. we are going to show you some of the hearings again over the weekend. you can also take a look on our website, c-span.org. they are in the video library. all of the hearings from the past week are there. the president made this statement tuesday after a report from several of -- a report from several news organizations that the amount of oil spelling could be far more than has been reported. we have calls waiting. elisabeth from las vegas. go ahead. >> good morning. i can hardly believe

janet napolitano did not implement that plan until seven days after the leaks first started. then we find out we don't have the equipment. i mean to me it's like katrina all over. because people at the top are not paying attention to what's going on on the ground. >> what do you make of bp's role here with regard to the ploeout preventer and the fact that that was sort of the final way to deal with the situation as horrific as this? do you think they had the right management? were they following procedure? whs the blame lie in terms of letting this catastrophe occur in the first instance? >> i don't think we know yet, chris. i heard the clip from dana preno and the others, i think we have to get the robots on the seabed, get the equipment up above sea level, get it on to some docks and let's see what happens. you either had faulty equipment. you had some problem with bp and some people speculate maybe there was some sabotage. >> what do you make of that speculation? what do you make of that speculation about sabotage? why would somebody sabotage something to cause this kind o

. >> ifill: earlier arizona republican john mccain also asked homeland security secretary janet napolitano about the progress fighting the spill. >> where is your level of optimism ? >> i'm just taking it day-by-day. and i think that's what we need to do. i think we need to just say look, we are in the middle of this crisis. we're not at the beginning, we're been at it a month, almost. but we're not near the end as well. >> ifill: meanwhile an environmental group asked the federal judge to shut down another bp oil rig in the gulf, the atlantis. that platform has had safety and engineering problems similar to the deep water horizon. and in other developments today the top official in charge said she will step down at the end of the month, an administration official said the white house will form a presidential commission to look into the disaster. we to you take a closer look at what the government knows about the dangers lurking well below the surface as a result of the oil spill. jane lub chenko is the administrator of the national oceanic and atmospheric administration or noa. she joins

we are asking questions appropriately about the fact that post-christmas bomber, as janet napolitano and communication. the manifests from these airlwx s are communicated more rapidly. but the fact is he got past tsa. he got on the plane. his name was on the watch list. we believe as eric holder said that there was no chance he was going to get away because they could have turned the plane back. there is some indication that he had been followed. that he, perhaps, eluded his tail and got on that plane. it was only when the emirates airline gave them the watch list -- gave them, rather, the manifest and they matched it with the watch list that they stopped the plane after it already left the gate. another thing-post christmas bomber they made it very clear he was questioned under the terror exclusion for miranda. he was not given his miranda immediately. this clearly was an intensive investigation and an interrogation of this man before he wasj=fpz mirandized. and that he is cooperating. i think what we are now hearing more and more from the intelligence officials i've spoken to and o

now janet napolitano is in washington and may or may not be able to do something about it.ld suggest that washington acting by itself can't really affect migration issues any more than arizona can or any of the thousands of municipalities that have passed laws. it takes an international approach. by its nature immigration involves borders and is international. >> brown: what does that mean? there's a way forward? >> there's a way forward. that means we have to rethink and reframe the debate in some way. we need to think of globalization, we need to think of immigration as an international issue rather than a national one. because people are pushed out and pulled in because of trade policies, because of all kinds of policies that really need to be ... we need to be thinking about. so the united states needs to engage at a minimum mexico and by national discussions and if we have a globalrganization that deals with trade, why can't we also look at global migration in the same way. >> brown: the book is "moving millions." jeffrey kay, nice to talk to you. >> thank you very muc

interior secretary ken salazar and janet napolitano will be in the region to check on the cleanup efforts. >>> a congressional committee will be in west virginia tomorrow to try to find out when went wrong in a deadly mine explosion. relatives of four the men killed in the explosion will testify and so will the governor of west virginia. the explosion happened april 5th killing 29 workers. investigators have not pinpointed an exact cause but have said there was a dangerous build up of methane gas inside. >>> the dangers of terrorism are usually far from a college student's mind but today graduates at american university were talking about t that's because their commencement speaker was eric holder, the attorney general of the united states. he is in the middle of several hot button issues on terror. karen gray houston was at the ceremony where politics mixed with pride. >> reporter: the faculty and platform party marched into to the strains of pipe band music. attorney general eric holder acknowledged au's law school has come a long way. >> today i'm proud to see that more than half of to

. >> reporter: secretary of the interior ken salazar and homeland security secretary janet napolitano will lead a delegation to the region to fly over the affected areas and take a look at bp's response. >> if we find they're not doing what they're supposed to be doing we'll push them out of the way. >> reporter: there is already another setback. the straw they inserted into the leaking pipe is only siphoning half as much as it was a few days ago. >> do i have confidence they know what they're doing, no, not completely and that is why we are here providing input and providing oversight to make sure that this problem does not worsen. >> reporter: in an effort to stop the gusher, bp is preparing for a risky top kill maneuver later this week which entails shooting mud and cement into the blown well but right now the company says they are preparing a number of backup plans. jeremy and stephanie? >> and, t.j., i know governor jindal says 60, 65 miles of shoreline has been touched by the oil. where you are, the sludge you have in your hands is that as far as the eye can see? >> reporter: it

not so says homeland security secretary janet napolitano who says federal funding plus what was set aside in the stimulus legislation for port and transit security grants is up from what was given to new york in the bush administration. in a letter to republican congressman peter king, napolitano writes, "we recognize the unique security challenges that new york city faces, which is why overall port and transit security grant funding in new york city has increased by 24% under this administration." the $245 million in funding allotted to new york for the purposes represents a net increase of more than $47 million from the previous administration's last budget." but in the wake of the failed car bombing plot in times square, congressman king says the administration shouldn't be cutting anti-terror money to the state at all. he says separate from the stimulus bill the obama administration cut 27% of funding for mass transit security, compared to the previous year. and 25% in port security dollars. the democratic party said king shouldn't have voted against the stimulus bill if he is so keen

janet napolitano hadn't read the bill and was misinforming the people unintentionally or willfully. the assistant secretary of state, pozner, hadn't read the bill or intentionally was misinforming the chinese. all of this going on in the department of justice, has been directed by the president of the united states to investigate arizona's immigration law, now the president gave that order without reading the bill, you'd think he had someone around him who read the bill and briefed the president. there's no sign of that. they're taking their marching orders from moveon.org or the aclu. so the department of justice is investigating. they're looking for a way to bring suit against the state of arizona on what could the basis be? i asked the attorney general this last week before the judiciary committee. can you point to a single component of the constitution that may have been violated by arizona's law? no. can you point to a federal statute that would be in conflict with arizona's immigration law? no. can you point to any case law, any controlling precedent that would indicate that a

i will submit tore john morton, janet napolitano and eric holder and president obama, come back here, run for office. come back here if you like to set policy, get in the legislative business, not the enforcement business. i'm not seeking to enforce the law myself. i'm saying the law. here's the law. and you have the obligation if you are the president of the united states or executive branch officer with that duty to enforce that law. our job is to set the policy and pass the laws. and i'll go even further, michael posner, the assistant secretary of state he said he brought it up with the chinese that we had a problem with the law that could bring about racial profiling. we have 40,000 chinese in the united states that have been adjudicated for deimportanttation and chinese won't take them back and we are sending them 550-year-old bones from paleo vertebrae to keep their facts treat. we ought to deport them as well as the bones and in addition, president calderon. the american people have been misinformed by the president, the attorney general, the secretary of homeland security, the

while criticizing every wrun from janet napolitano the newspaper reserves spoegs scorn for john mccain recalling how he was once champion of comprehensive immigration reform but has since abandoned his principles from former congressman and talk show host j.d. haworth. for the latest from arizona and across the nation casey seigel has been on the case from the beginning. what's going on? >> it is guy et tonight. a very different scene from 24-hours ago when i talked to you about this yesterday on your program when you could really barely move where i was standing in this spot because 7,000 protestors converconverged. can you believe the issue in phoenix isn't what brought the largest crowds. take a look at what went down in los angeles. that is where the people really showed up about 15,000 folks taking to the streets many calling for californians to boycott arizona businesses over this. let's take you to dallas, texas saw 30,000 people marching through downtown yesterday. doesn't matter which great state you were in the ms message remaining the same. >> in an effort to calm some of th

homeland security chief janet napolitano insisting new york is sitting on $275 million in unspent cash response, ranking conk man, peter king, calling this a cheap insult. molly henneberg live in washington on the latest war of words. where did the $275 million come from? >> reporter: it was mentioned in a letter from homeland security secretary janet napolitano to new york republican congressman peter king. napolitano said she and her department are, quote, concerned that new york city is not using millions in anti--terror money already allotted to it. she writes, quote, more than $275 million in federal funding for new york city's port and transit security since 2006 has not yet been drawn down. in fact, new york has yet to draw down on any of the transit funding it received last year. congressman king says he met with secretary napolitano on thursday morning about funding for anti--terror efforts in new york and she didn't mention this money then: gregg. >> gregg: congressman king doesn't think that new york had access to the money. is that correct? >> reporter: yes. he says if ther

it wasn't until april 27th, that janet napolitano issued her declaration of a spoifl national significance. what were they doing in the meantime? they left the coast guard out there without the additional resources that the coast guard needed, just like president bush left me down in katrina without the additional resources i needed because they were dillydallying around back at washington d.c. >> i appreciate your time, mr. brown. thank you for being with us. >> thank you, anderson. >> we'll put more of the interview online on the website tomorrow in which we talk about the president obama's actual support for oil drilling back in 2008, stated support for limited offshore oil drilling in 2008 during the proposal debates as well as his administration's announcement this year of continued support for it much to the horror of some environmentalists and liberals. let us know what you think, the chat site is up and running at ac360.com and the fight to keep it clean and for now, they're winning. >>> and who is the time square bombing suspect and how authorities chased him, and nearly lost him

we know that janet napolitano is heading down to the site tomorrow. and ken salazar. is this a sign that the administration is trying to regain control of the situation? >> they're on the defensive. members of congress and scientists are criticizing the response. they're saying bp is not doing enough. the administration is doing too much to let bp run the entire operation. the administration is pushes back. they say bp is responsible. they have the know-how and wherewithal. there is a rising chorus of voices being critical of the obama administration for not doing more. i think what you're going to see with jackson going down and other members of the cabinet is an attempt to at least appear to be more on the case and running the show. >> and a lot of focus on this dispersant corexit. there's a lot of concern that it may be too toxic. we're leerni we're learning that bp is continuing to use it, even though it's said to be toxic, because it's the most effective one out there. does the administration feel they have any recourse to tell bp what to do? >> the obama adminis

. >> and now homeland security secretary janet napolitano visits cheryl tan. after her moatings and a tour of the flood damage. she and other $joined for a press conference. this is about 15 minutes. proces -- we had a chance to talk several times with the secretary here and she's been very helpful and wanted to come down, wanted to come down today to see things first hand. we have been traveling around this more than. and i think you know most othe people standing up here but we're certainly available it answer questions. right now i li to turn this over to secretary napolitano to give you a briefing on what she has seen and answer any questions that you may have -- may have. >> thank you, governor and as the governor said, this is -- this is a -- been a -- quite a large event this -- disaster in tennessee. so, it is important to see with my own eyes what the impacts were. and also to see what the recove efforts are to make sure that -- that the administration is doing everything it can. and when i say the administration, that we're doing everything we can to

. >> homeland security scet secretary -- secretary janet napolitano, along with others will tour the region tomorrow. >>> if you're waiting near someone to get home from work, let's check the roads. >> we have three accidents. one of vem involving -- them involving a motorcycle. on the outer loop. and again, it is involving a motorcycle. causing a backup just past 97. meantime nbeckliesville, we have another vehicle involving -- accident involving a motorcycle. that accident at falls road. unfortunately, no real alternate. and as far as getting around that accident scene. >>> now, meantime, there's a crash involving a motorcycle in catonsville on newberg avenue. another accident in sykesville on circle drive. painters mill road, at red runt. in aberdeen, a crash on philadelphia. at old philadelphia. and three accidents in the city, north mlk, at pennsylvania avenue, east lombard at south calvert. and east carrie at south clinton. still looking at a jam on 70 eastbound, approaching the beltway. and jams on the beltway, now down in the 20s in two sections. 26 miles an hour on the north

. >> homeland security secretary janet napolitano, along with other high-ranking officials in the obama administration will tour the region tomorrow and friday. >>> fears of witness intimidation are prompting investigation. kai is live in the newsroom to explain what is sparking the concerns. >> reporter: federal investigators say miners and victims' families might not feel comfortable about passing on conditions of the mine. 21 workers died on april 5th in an explosion. it's the worst u.s. mining disaster in 40 years. massey energy owns the upper big branch mine. a spokesperson says the company will fully cooperate with all investigations. safety officials also announced today that the mine's closest gases would allow investigators to reenter that mine. vic? >> thank you, kai. federal regulators are allowing them to subpoena witnesses. >>> the washington, d.c. council passed a measure to make it legal. alex trevino explains. >> reporter: this is one step closer to a reality than ever before. >> we tried to create a responsible, evidence-based, closed system for sick victims to have acc

he is in louisiana today along with janet napolitano. at 5:30, we are live in louisiana with a look at what is happening later today. federal officials are looking into another tragic disaster. today arc congressional commitee will hold a hearing in the state of west virginia concerning the mine close that killed 29 workers. investigators say there was a dangerous build-up of methane gas inside the mine. >>> investigators are trying to find out what killed a six- month-old anne arundel county boy. his body was found inside a home in laurel on saturday. police say there was no sign of trauma on his body but the home was in disarray. they say he was with a woman but she wasn't his mother. she believe the boy's death is suspicious. >>> the debate over slot machines in maryland goes court today as a developer is suing the anne arundel county elects board about a planned slots parlor in hanover. the developer says a petition to let voters decide to building the parlor was fraudulent. >>> coming up, trouble in paradise. a state of emergency de

>> he says he met with homeland security secretary janet napolitano on thursday to talk about antiterror funding for new york and she didn't mentioned $275 million but did in a letter to king on friday saying she was "concerned that new york had not used this money available since 2006". she wrote "given the sense of urgency we all feel we are focused in on working closely with congress and our state and local partners to ensure these funds are put to work quickly to address important security needs in new york city and throughout the state." meanwhile, new york's democratic governor david paterson is dressing for a "mutual resolution" between new york lawmakers and the obama administration engaged in what he calls a "public scabble." the lawmakers argue the administration is cutting overall antiterror funds for new york. they counter is not a cut when you add in stimulus money. patterson says they need sustained funding for a secure operation. >> now, to a great panel. i'm joined by former arizona congressman now running for the gop senate nod in his own state. j.d. hayworth and johnath

janet napolitano and new york city police commissioner.ing details and we are monitor thing. any news that comes from it, we will let you know about it. remember, we have already told you that they have arrested somebody overseas in connection with the attempted bombing in times square. >> this plot -- >> actually, we are going to listen in. let's listen to attorney general eric holder. >> lethal terrorist attack causing death and destruction in the heart of new york city. stark reminder of the reality that we face today in the country. reality that there is a constant threat from those that wish to do us harm because of our way of life. there are organized terrorist networks, they are targeting us. there are lone terrorists here at home. abroad, who are targeting us. as months, even years go by without a successful terrorist attack, most dangerous lesson we can draw is a false impression that this threat no longer exists. it does. and the department of justice and our partners in the national security community have no higher priority tha

guys, i want you to listen to what the homeland security secretary janet napolitano told our nic robertson to this little clip. listen to this little clip -- >> there are young americans who have gone through a process and breaking away from, you know, the community in which they were brought up, traveling to pakistan, maybe afghanistan, going to a camp, learning how to conduct military-type operations and then coming home. and, like i said, if we don't have any other information about them, they're free to travel. i mean, they're american citizens, but it is something about which you need to be situationally aware in case they go from becoming radicalized in thought to becoming violent in action. >> how do you -- >> it's sort of chilling, donna, to hear that, knowing what we now know about faisal shahzad. >> well, wolf, i think it's a reminder, once again, that we face an enemy that is hell-bent on destroying this country, that will exploit any divisions within this country, and that is radicalizing certain youth in this country. so, i think this is, again, a reminder that we all have to,

the secretary of homeland security, janet napolitano says it was a aun off. what do we make of that? >> go ahead, fran. >> i think it's too soon for us to tell. does it sound like it could be a one off? sure. we can jump to the conclusion of terrorism. that's right. we can't deny our experience. we understand al qaeda and those inspired by it. we know in the past, the glasgo bombing was al qaeda inspired. they use propane tanks. the africa bombings came up in the 2004 threats in new york. it's too early on. the little pieces like we get from susan candiotti are very, very important. they are the facts that paint the picture to understand who it was and what caused the incident to occur. >> when we come back, we'll get a quick update on the situation in louisiana. stay with us. aflac is not how do i fit it in my company's budget insurance. aflac is help protect and care for your employees at no cost to your company insurance. if all you know about us is... duck: aflac! ...then you don't know quack. to find out more visit getquack.com. ♪ (announcer) right now,

interior secretary salazar and homeland security secretary janet napolitano will lead a senate delegationhere later today. >>> a state of emergency today in jamaica after violence broke out in the capital city of kingston. masked gunmen attacked four employi police stations to protect a powerful drug lord to extradition to the u.s. they turned the drug lord's neighborhood and other areas into a fortress with trashed cars and barbed wire. at least two security officers were hurt. the accused king pin faces charges on drug and arms trafficking. >>> space shuttle "atlantis" is a step closer to returning home. astronauts continued inspecting the heat shield this morning. "atlantis" undocked from the international space station yesterday. it delivered batteries and a lab as part of its last mission. the shuttle will be retired when it returns to earth until the white house grants a reprieve. >>> tom kierein joins us now. we've had a string of kind of nasty days. it is humid out there. >> it canceled a lot of plans and events over the weekended. we had the scattered, heavy downpours yesterday a

i want to thank you, secretary the peloton no -- secretary janet napolitano.ering me. that is the securing the city's program. securing the cities is a federally funded effort to protect new york city from the threat of a makeshift nuclear device. every time new yorkers hear about the threat of a potential terrorist attack, it sends chills down our spines. everyone remembers 9/11. i think about the guy who played bass at -- who i played basketball with two died. or a firefighter who lived in my neighborhood. this is really important. new york has taken extraordinary efforts on its own. to make sure that we are never attacked again. that is mostly a federal responsibility, but one of the things that we have done is set up this securing the city's program. it provides new yorkers with the reassurance that their government is working hard to protect them from eight radiological or dirty bomb. it uses the available technology at all the bridges and tunnels and major highways to prevent the for bring brought into the country. it is expensive. we already shoulder fa

. >> homeland security secretary janet napolitano was on fox news sunday this morning and says the federal incident as a potential terrorist attack and it's too soon to tell if it's a case of home grown terrorism or if the attack to connected to groups. it highlighted the investigation. >> everything in terms of investigation is being done, all the forensics are being done, all the leads are being pursued, it's the city of new york, it's the fbi, department of homeland security, that's looking at the vehicle and it's tracing fingerprints and it's looking at video because there are a lot of cameras in that area and a lot of activity in terms of investigation. >> white house press secretary robert gibbs was asked about this today as well and wouldn't discuss who might be involved and what their motives might be. the president said he will continue to monitor the situation and do what it takes at home and abroad to safeguard the security of americans. juliet? >> nicole collins live in washington. thank you, nicole. the crisis in the gulf prompting a massive off-shore effort in one state that

. >> exterior secretary ken salazar and homeland security secretary janet napolitano will be back in louisiana today. white house says the justice department has been gathering information about the oil spill but would not say if the agency has opened a criminal investigation. >>> and now to a developing story. jamaica's government has declared a state of emergency because of violent clashes in the capital of kingston. supporters of an alleged drug lord fighting his extradition have been fighting with police. >>> another developing story we are following. the president of south korea says his country will no longer tolerate north korea's brutality. his next move, he says, is to take his case to the united nations. and president obama supports him. south korea's president also says the north will pay if a surprise torpedo attack. forty-six south korean sailors died when their ship went down following that incident in march. >>> our other top stories, the investigate continues into the death of a six-month-old boy in anne arundel county. the baby was found dead inside a home in laurel

interior secretary ken salazar and homeland security security janet napolitano will lead a senate delegationfollowing a developing story on the korean peninsula. south korea has a warning for north korea saying it will no longer tolerate its brutality and wants an apology. they say they will take the north to the united nations security council, will suspended trade and ban north korean ships from passing through south korean waters. this comes after the south blames the north for a surprise torpedo attack that sank a destroyer killing 46 sailors. president obama fully supports south korea. >>> a state of emergency in a popular vacation destination. why gunmen stoormd police station. >>> take a close look at your credit card statement. the local restaurant where workers are accused of stealing more than $100,000 from diners. >>> the time 6:08. 64 degrees. your weather and traffic together on the 1s a . >>> time for weather and traffic on the 1s. on this monday morning at 6:11. low clouds producing scattered sprinkles and drizzle. west of interstate 95. temperatures are in the 60s. right now

i think janet napolitano, the homeland security secretary, was not forthcoming with all the details of that. and i think for whatever reason she didn't come forward, it is going to lead to a much larger, much longer series of questions not just from us, but from congress. because the question happens if indeed that plane took off and if, indeed, it got beyond the u.s. air space, then you're into all sorts of aspects of international law that are very, very difficult to get beyond. and who knows whether he would have landed in dubai or what would have happened. >> roger, i'll bring you in on this. we heard from shoauthorities, officials saying this individual is cooperating. he says that he acted alone. it's clear that they're not settled on believing him completely. because we know that there have been raids in pakistan. >> right. tamron, i want to talk about the emirates component of this real quickly. which is we shouldn't get too wrapp wrapped in it. i've taken that flight many times. 13 hours nonstop in dubai. if he was in mid-air when it was identified he was in that plane, when h