joining us now is fox news national security analyst katy mcfarland, former deputy assistant secretary of defense during the reagan administration. casey, there has been a term that's been floating around the past few days that i want to talk to you about. this nogo zone. >> a nogo zone, there are over 750 in france alone. they are in all the european countries. they are in britain, belgian, sw switzerland. you don't go in them if you are anything other than a middle east muslim. why? because there are micro states within the bigger states. there is not regular french law. there is shahi are. a law. there is no law enforcement, other than what's enforced by the muslim communities. if they call for an ambulance, the ambulance won't go in unless they have police escorts. there is a large unemployed youth population, 40% of the muslim youths in these no -go zones are unemployed. they become recruiting grounds and a festering region where islamic extremism can thrive. they are cre uting peoprecruiti are going to fight and come back home or conduct terrorist attacks. the fact that these nog

katy mcfarland with fox news as national security expert. a columnist she is the an cor for the deaf con 3 at fox. served in the nixon, ford, and reagan administrations. she aide to henry kissinger speech write are for secretary of defense weinberger. has run for office, for the senate. and generally someone who really knows the foreign affairs business. second jamie kurchic who i have known since he was here at yale as a student. he has become the classic foreign correspondent of the kind that we don't see much of anymore. he has been most recently with the radio free europe radio liberty. his publication list is -- i have to say unmatched in its wide range. the new republic weekly standard, wall street journal, new york times daily beast, the australian it's really something. he'll be talking mostly about his views on europe at the moment. and then in cleanup, batting position, founder of then constitute for the secularization of islamic society, and vice president of the world encounter institute. he has written on all things about the ko

joining me now katie mcfarland, security analyst and former deputy assistant secretary of defense in the reagan administration. >> we used to think of terrorism as al qaeda, september 11th attacks. the new face of terrorism will have two faces. one is lone wolf jihadists, home grown. it's someone who gets radicalized on the internet and then with no training at all, goes out with a hatchet tries to behead somebody tries to attack. the other is what i think we've seen in paris which is a paramilitary unit which is people who are local. they have the local passport. they can travel around at will in that country. where have they gotten their training? what isis has warned us about and what intelligence has warned us about is that people who are -- have passports of european countries, or own america, they're going to fight. france has the largest number of french citizens who are now in isis. 800 or 900 in there fighting, learning techniques, and then they're returning back to the homeland to carry out attacks. >> you almost say that france was ripe for this kind of attack. >> we the w