one is a former body guard from osama bin laden. a report on wikileaks claims he was captured along with members of the dirty 30 who were believed to have the best information about bin laden. three are from yemen the other three from afghanistan. those being trance fored no longer pose a quote significant continuing threat to the united states. presidential candidate evan mcmullen a former cia agent disagrees. >> these are people who want to kill americans at mass. i dealt with these people face to face. they eat, drink and sleep destroying america. >> president obama has been trying to close the prison for eight years saying it undermines our national security. donald trump says if elected president he will keep it open. >> we will also keep open guantanamo bay and place a renewed emphasis on human intelligence. we will also seek to capture high value targets to gain needed information to dismantle their organization. >> 61 detainees remain at the administration says there will be more transfers in coming weeks. >> kelly wright. th

so some 20 years ago 1996, you can see that osama bin laden issued a very important declaration of war against the west and against the united states and, indeed, against the entire world and particularly osama bin laden called for the attacks on americans. i am mentioning because this is an issue of national security in the united states and also abroad. so this is a broader, really, picture in terms of the challenges, so obviously turkey is one challenge that is a partner in the battle against terrorism in general. and the second one which i remember very vividly goes back over 40 years ago, back to 1979 when the turkish embassador in paris and its driver were assassinated by sacred army for the deliberation of armenia. i am mentioning this because everybody is focusing today and implications, but one is to look at the historical context as well in order to appreciate what's happening. now, obviously we do have the panel and you can recognize that three of the speakers are turks with background, but i want to make sure that the discussions, presentations of the panelists, the discuss

osama bin laden. but look, getting out of afghanistan tomorrow, as bad as that situation might be, we are going to face the same consequences 20 years from now if that is when we decide to get out or forever, according to some. look have we not learned the , lessons of history? it does not work when it comes to, in this case afghanistan. ,mr. drucker: do you agree or disagree with donald trump when he calls the president the founder of isis and also tied hillary clinton, calling her the m.v.p.? gov. johnson: well unintentional. , founder of isis, that somehow has this connotation that they support isis. no, they didn't support isis. but the end result has been that unintended consequence of seeing that happen. but it isn't just obama and clinton. you know, it was going into iraq. it was getting rid of saddam hussein, which was a check when it came to the iran regime change. we get involved in regime change. we end up with all these new consequences that continue us in the state of what seems to be end

and i've heard this osama bin laden comparison. it's something that has been raised by a number of turkish officials and pro government supporters. even if you think that, it's not a good strategy for convincing your american counterparts. because when we as americans hear, that we're like seriously? the comparison doesn't make sense to us. everyone knew that osama bin laden was the head of al qaeda. he didn't pretend otherwise. he was a terrorist. there was no debate about this. i feel there is a better way to make your case in fact you want to make your case. and yes, i'm sorry. u.s. courts are more fair than turkish courts. that's just the way it is. not to say that u.s. courts are perfect. but i don't see how you can make the argument that in the current environment where there is a lot of over-the-top -- some of it understandable anti-gulen hatred, that gulen could ever get a fair hearing. even perceived sympathy toward the gulen movement can now be considered a criminal act. >> just a minute. >> and we will wrap up. >> this i

. >> now afterwards, the killing of osama bin laden and the official accounts of bin laden's death. he was interviewed by bob dreyfus. this is one hour. >> host: let's start by talking about osama bin laden who has plays the title role in your book which is called "the killing of osama bin laden" you challenge every detail of the story, both the official narrative and the media reports. can you start by summarizing briefly what you found in this piece? >> host: one reality is the president did authorize the execution, if you will, of osama bin laden and the seals to carry it out. that's a fact in it was done in a resort town about 50 or 60 miles uphill from the capital. it it is a place that in the summer, it gets 220 degrees. it degrees. it is the martha's vineyard of islam -- it's an upscale area. after that, it is what i described as a lewis carroll story. the white house said this is all done, he had gone there the last time heat we heard about bin laden we were looking for him in the mountains between pakistan and afghanistan. it was sort of a no man's land. we are looking for

coming weeks on afterwards seymour hersh will discuss the events that surrounded the killing of osama bin laden. along with other covert operations that have taken place during the obama administration. in culture will make her case for supporting donald trump for president. also coming up face the nation moderator john dickinson will remember some of the most important moments in american presidential campaigns. this weekend dana lasch contends that the united states is divided itself dividing itself into two countries coastal america and fly over america. >> is the area between new york and la that's 30,000 feet below your plane window. it is the huge expanse of patchwork. whenever you look down. you've no idea what's going on down there. it's small town america. it is the people with middle-class america. i have an uncle who owns the quarry. it's people just everyday people who aren't on the coast. they value family. it's all of those people that don't get the attention that the coast gets. >> this airs on book tv every saturday at 10:00 p.m. you can watch all previous programs on her

c-span2 investigative journalist seymour hersh talks about his newest book called "the killing of osama bin laden"challenging the facts made by the obama administration and others about bin laden's capture and death. >> host: let's start by talking aboutin

we protected our israel and balking osama bin laden to justice. americans did all of that working together working together across party lines. there's no question we have more work to do but let's be clear, we are stronger together and it will be my goal if i am fortunate enough should i be your president to bring people back together again to set our goals and move forward to achieve them. [applause] i know we can't cozy up to dictators. we have to stand up to them. we can't contain isis. we must defeat them and we will. we will do whatever is necessary for as long as it takes to bring them to justice and end their reign of terror once and for all. this election is about how to make things better. now make no mistake, i believe we do have better days ahead. but things could also get worse. if more companies get nuclear weapons, if we abandon our allies, our commander-in-chief orders are military to break the laws and commit torture or murder terrorist family members. that's why it is so critical we get this right. and let me underscore what i ha

we protected our ally israel and we brought osama bin laden to justice.at, we americans did all of that working together across party lines. and there is no question we have more work to do. but let's be clear. we are stronger together and it will be my goal, if i am fortunate enough to be your president to bring people back together again, to set our goals and move forward to achieve them. we can't cozy up to dictators. we have to stand up to them. we can't contain isis. we must defeat them and we will. we will do whatever it take to bring them to justice and end their reign of terror once and for all. this election is about how to make things better. make no mistake i believe we do have better days ahead but things could also get worse. if more countries get nuclear weapons, if we abandon our alli allies. if our commander in chief orders our military to break the laws and commit torture or murder terrorist family members. and let me underscore what i have said throughout the campaign. we must only send our troops into harm's way as a last resort, not a

. >> he was read by the current head of al qaeda and osama bin laden. then in 1979, radical islam explodes. in iran, there was revolution. enraged by the rule and popular protests drove him out. angry mobs seized the american embassy. for 444 days. the u.s. watched as americans were held hostage. >> there are indications that a large member of armed shiite muslims -- >> november 1979, cataclism in saudi arabia. the take over of the grand mosque, the holiest site. it was stormed by insurgents demanding the overthrow of the american backed saudi king. they were like rocket fuel for islamic radicals. they had taken control of iran. and in saudi arabia the monarchy makes a fateful decision. it decides to appease the ultra conservative clergy who preach an intolerant preach of islam. they run schools to spread their poisonous world view to other muslim countries. >> it's hard to imagine a muslim community anywhere that hasn't been touched by this ideology. it is leader of the world muslims. the muslim world. >> the new saudi regime is trying to contain the s

we protected our ally israel and we brought osama bin laden to justice.that, we americans did all of that working together across party lines. and there is no question we have more work to do, but let's be clear. we are stronger together, and it will be my goal, if i am fortunate enough to be your president to bring people back together again. to set our goals and move forward to achieve them. [ applause ] i know we can't cozy up to dictators, we have to stand up to them. we can't contain isis, we must defeat them, and we will. we will do whatever is necessary for as long as it takes. to bring them to justice and end their reign of terror once and for all. this election is about how to make things better. make no mistake, i believe we do have better days ahead. but things could also get worse. if more countries get nuclear weapons, if we abandon our allies whereif our commander inf orders our military to break the laws and commit torture or murder terrorist family members that's why it is so critical we get this right. and let me underscore what i have sa

. >> osama bin laden going down, i appreciated that? >> thank the seals for that one. >> thank you, seal ises. >> the iran deal was not a good deal and we'll rue the day when we gave iran a permission to create a nuclear arsenal. >> he is awesome. >> and tell me what the president did so awesome. >> like his daughters growing up in the white house. >> harder than dealing with isis is dealing with two girls at home? >> potentially. >> that is good. >> one thing i like to say, i will miss his political correctness in the way he presents himself. >> you like political correctness. >> i do. >> you you will love trump. >> you are so politically correct and beautiful and look at you. ah. >> the vineyard is terrified of donald trump and the vineyard underestimates the chances of being elected because no body on martha vineyard said they will vote publicly for donald trump. >> you know who i am? >> i don't know. >> i have no idea who you and are i don't care. >>im watters', and this is my world. >> hi, watters' world. >> that was a lot of fun a

laden.i bissonnette published no easy day the firsthand of the mission that killed osama bin laden in 2012 under the pen name mark owen.un he says he was the one whos he w killed bin laden. the doj sued him for breach ofj contract, saying he failed to submit the draft to the pentagon for a review of classified coct, saion. him fofo submit t media reports put the settlement at around seven million dollars. a charity created by mark zuckerberg is getting its first deposit from the facebookrg is ou zuckerberg donated some of hisro facebook shares to the chan zuckerberg initiative back in december.meebs according to the sec, the groupp made 95 million dollars selling those shares this week.k. the charity is actually a for i proa fofit organization with thi goal to promote equality for ale children in the next generation. zuckerberg has promised to give the group one billion dollarsupo worth of shares each year for the next three years.ne billion speaking of facebook the company just launched a new app called moms and dads might not like it fell.da adults can download the device but wou

agrees to turn over all the proceeds from his best-selling book about the raid that killed osama bin laden. matthew bissonnette published "no easy day" in 2012 under the pen name mark owen. he says he was the one who killed bin laden. the d-o-j brought a civil action him for "breach of contract," saying he failed to submit the draft to the pentagon for a review of classified information. the complaint does not actually accuse him of revealing classified information. the settlemnt around 7 million dollars. it's not often that someone trying to re-sell clothing... would tell you there's a stench to it. but this is no ordinary dress sale. a woman in england is selling her wedding dress on e-bay for 25-hundred dollars... to pay for a divorce from her husband... who she says cheated on her. samantha wragg says her designer gown is in "great condition... but needs dry cleaning before wearing to get rid of the stench of betrayal." she goes on to write, "'if you shattered hopes and dreams then this is the one for you." the dress has already received dozens of bids, with the highest at the equ

he published "no easy day: the firsthand of the mission that killed osama bin laden" in 2012 under the pen name mark owen.he says he was the one who killed bin laden. laden.the department of justice brought a civil action against him for "breach of contract"-- saying he failed to submit the draft to the pentagon for a review of classified information. the complaint does not actually accuse him of revealing classified information. some 3 tech giants are ganging up on robocalls.apple, google, microsoft, comcast and verizon are among dozens of companies participating in a "robocall strike force" meeting in head of the f-c-c... are the working to provide customers more control over incoming calls.robocalls are currently the ?number one complaint? the f-c-c gets from consumers.some robocalls ?break the law?... by ignoring the "do not call" registry or engaging in identity theft others--- like calls from telemarketers--- "are perfectly legal--- but unwanted."no solution yet, but the group is working on it. 3 it's being called the "facebook of the highway."a new social media app that helps yo

are you saying, take 9/11, osama bin laden wanted to lash out. a planned attack by him. of the principal people in captivity. in terms of iraq, destabilize the region, because that war had the destabilizing effect it had. and provided a bigger series of people who wished us bad as well as what else? steven: they also had a target. suddenly the americans were invading an islamic country. the terrorist's greatest dream is to have the war with western civilization. charlie: would that have happened if we had not gone into iraq? steven: i don't know. that goal of the terrorists is the same. to lure us into a war with western civilization and the muslim religion. charlie: which is the argument used by many people as to how we have to respond to this. if we engage them in a land warfare, we would play into their hands. >> if we even say we are at war with a religion, that is what they want us to say. president bush didn't take the bait. president obama didn't take the bait. donald trump declares that war. charlie: and other people as well. steven: but he is running for preside

this was a quote from her in pakistan nobody knows where osama bin laden is.she wouldn't have said that in 2009 if she didn't have some assurance from the intelligence community that they did know where he was. after the raid she said there is no evidence anyone at the highest levels of the government knew so in other words she went back. what does that say about secretary clinton and do you think this is something she should be asked if running for president? >> guest: it's complicated. >> she said this one and then she said that. >> you have to be somebody that buys into the questions of what happened and that is an uncomfortable spot. when he decided they wanted out i write a lot about it. i don't know whether he knew everything he was saying was untrue because sometimes you get a speech and he described bin laden as having been confronted with weapons and the treasure trove of documents on the run. sometimes they say they took them out at night or as if most of them some of them are very bright but i can't imagine that after having a chopper crash which on

israel,cted our ally and we brought osama bin laden to justice.e americans did all of that, working together across party lines. and there is no question we have more work to do, but let's be clear -- we are stronger together, and it will be my goal, if i am fortunate enough to be your president, to bring tople back together again, set our goals and move forward to achieve them. [cheers and applause] know that we i cannot close yet to dictators. we have to stand up to them here at we cannot contain isis. we must defeat them, and we will . we will do whatever is necessary for as long as it takes to bring them to justice and end their r eign of terror once and for all. this election is about how to make things better. make no mistake, i believe we do have better days ahead. but things could also get worse. if more countries get nuclear weapons, if we abandon our allies, if our commander-in-chief orders our military to break the laws and commit torture or murder terrorists' family members. that is why it is so critical we get this right. and let me u

>> basically the one reality the president did authorize the execution of the osama bin lot and and the navy seals did carry that out and that is correct and it was done in the resort town about 5060 miles from the capital of islamabad if you have been there in summer it can get as high as 120 degrees it is where the bureaucrats and the generals go is the upscale area after that the white house said that he had gone there the last time we heard about him we were looking in the area of bora bora between pakistan and afghanistan in the no-man's land we could not find him we went on to bonn and attack iraq and moved away now 15 years later that is another question still negev it another 15 years. >> guest: oh my god. yes. it seems no end because it is the same policy basically the argument is there not that well-known here but that the president of the united states brought obama or the cheney bush policy much more than we really want to go but in the way the story is that from the white house that oh my god we had wonderful careers of the caa that were tracking and once he left bora bora

charlie: is it fair to say that since you were there and osama bin laden and all of that, but the twohanges that are so apparent to decision makers today, one is cyber and the other is in a sense the rise of nonstate actors. mike: agree 100%. agree 100%. but i'd still list -- well, put it this way. terrorist attacks against the united states of america including the homeland is the number one threat. charlie: with that, the potential that they might acquire or buy some weapons of mass destruction. mike: yes. that is a serious issue. and the fastest growing threat and number two on the list is cyber, in all of its dimon shons from nation states to criminal ups groups to activists and all these people doing all these different things. charlie: what you have written about is the rise of pop you -- populism. mike: and in the united states. i was asked, charlie, i was asked by an australian think tank, they came to me and said, you know, you have analyzed the politics of or countries for 30 years, would you analyze your own and write something for us and i did. and in this piece i wrote, w

team six leader who killed osama bin laden rob o'neil joins us and "fox news" contributor.at to have you. >> thanks for having me lou. lou: this clash between kahn and trump and the extraordinary words i believe about trump a man who he doesn't know and the national liberal media's reactions are amazing. your thoughts. >> there are few things more precious than the gold star family especially a gold star mom and i don't think anyone should ever outlive their children. i understand having children the military but to see it be politicized the way it is and of course you have it on both sides mrs. smith who lost her son in benghazi coming of captain kahn who died in 2004, and what i am heard he died a warrior's death and having been in situations -- saving lives if i had been in this situation and saw people politicizing my sacrifice i would be a little disappointed but that's not what it's all about. he died a hero. lou: as we move forward here what we are talking about is radical islamist terrorism and that seems to get pushed to the site. >> isis the same regardless of mr.

that was about getting osama bin laden. al qaeda.hink after seven months we clearly got al qaeda and could have left our options open to come back in and get osama bin laden. >> let me switch gears and ask you about the two tax plans, clinton and trump. hillary clinton has talked a lot about raising tacks on the rich. she has this five percent sure surcharge, up to 43.6%. has not talked about lower income. want to bring our viewer's attention to something. she has seven brackets here and one bracket -- let's say -- 91,000 to 190,000. so if you're on individual and you make 19,000 to 190,000 your effective tack rate on a federal level will be 28%. 28%. add on state tax, which in new york is 10%. that's 238%. add on three and a half percent if you're in new york city. that's another 3-1/2 pressure and own kaz identity 3-1/2% you're talk can bat task rate, 44% of your money going to the government if you make 91,000 to 190,000. do you think that's going to be a job creator? >> i don't think it's going to be a job creator any way. sounds

i find it hard to believe that nobody in your government knows where osama bin laden. she would not have said that i don't think in 2009 in pakistan if she didn't have some assurance from the intelligence community that in fact the pakistanis did know in 2009 exactly where he was. so there she is on record saying we heard this. after the raid in 2011, just two years later he said quote, there's absolutely no evidence that anyone at the highest levels of the packet any government mail. so in other words, she went back on what she said after the raid. i don't want to politics into this discussion, but what does that say about secretary clinton and do you think this is something she should be asked issues are never president? >> you know, it's not going to be asked because it involves too much to know. it is complicated and politics is played out. >> guest: she said this once in two years later -- >> guest: you have to be someone who buys into the question about what happens. i'll tell you something more. in his initial statement that i come in the president when he decid

one is a former body guard from osama bin laden. a report on wikileaks claims he was captured along with members of the dirty 30 who were believed to have the best information about bin laden. three are from yemen the other three from afghanistan. those being trance fored no longer pose a quote significant continuing threat to the united states. presidential candidate evan mcmullen a former ciage

team six member who killed osama bin laden joins us here next.aviscon is a proven heartburn remedy that gives you fast-acting, long-lasting relief. it immediately neutralizes acid and only gaviscon helps keep acid down for hours. for fast-acting, long-lasting relief, try doctor-recommended gaviscon. your but, during the day, fine when yothey can move!em on. in the morning... noon... evening... enough is enough! it's time to use fixodent plus adhesives. with just one application... ...they give you superior hold, even at the end of the day. so you can keep enjoying your evenings. fixodent. strong more like natural teeth. fixodent and forget it. lou: in our on line poll 91% of you say donald trump will get the bigger bounce in the republican national convention. clearly early results indicate that is not the case that in fact she is getting a slightly larger bump. joining me now the former s.e.a.l. team six leader who killed osama bin laden rob o'neil joins us and "fox news" contributor. great to have you. >> thanks for having me lou. lou: this cla

i have heard this osama bin laden pearson. it is something -- laden comparison.ven if you think that, it is not a good strategy to convincing your american counterparts. when we hear that, you think seriously? the comparison does not make sense. everyone knew that osama bin laden was the head of al qaeda. he didn't pretend otherwise. there was no debate. i feel like there is a better way to make your case, if in fact you want to make your case. u.s. courts are more fair than turkish courts. it is not to say that u.s. courts are perfect, but i don't see how you can make the argument that an occurrence -- in the current environment where there is a lot of over the top over the -- some of it -- a criminal act. >> just one minute. extradition -- [laughter] cook's -- >> the trial was considered fair. it was done under observation. -- as aradition case leader of a terrorist organization -- if this extradition were to happen, extra processes would apply. we do have a precedent for that. legal question, administration has the right to point to the legal process, but i th

. >> would you have gone after osama bin laden? >> yes. after seven months, we defeated al qaeda.ld have gotten out. we should have gotten out with the caveat that we'll come back if osama bin laden raises his head. and i think we should get out of afghanistan now and as difficult as that will be, the consequences being you could argue will be horrible. those same consequences will exist 20 years from now if that's when we decide to get out, or for some, forever. >> so even if the taliban comes back? >> well, the taliban is there and i think we're kidding ourselves if we think that hanging around forever -- >> the idea that the 8,400 troops have to stay there, that's too much. how long? forever? >> right now, eddie is leaning toward voting for secretary clinton. >> my question is do you think that civilians in the united states should be allowed to purchase and own semi-automatic weapons like ak-47s or ar 15s. >> right now that's a category of weapon that encompasses 30 million weapons. the semi-automatic. that's 30 million rifles. let's say we pass a law that outlawed semi-automa

says encouraged muslims to support osama bin laden, al qaeda and other violent jihadi groups. threatened violence against the creators of the comedy central show south park, for a 2010 cartoon depicting the prophet mohammed. in 2012, morton was sentenced to more than 11 and a half years in jail for using the internet to threaten bodily harm.at but here we are four years later. he's a free man with a decent paying job at a georgege washington university think tank inside the nation's capital. morton is out of jail early j because he cooperated with authorities in the u.s. and overseas. he worked undercover to gather intelligence on those who still trusted the man they saw in those videos. he helped train law enforcement to recognize people on the path he was on, and helped analyze the behavior of suspected terrorists with insights only someone like he could have. you're on camera now. your face is going to be outu there. and you're going to be walking around a college campus as someone who has been convicted of supporting al-qaeda. >> yes. >> sreenivasan: there's 10,000 sets of

get this, now osama bin laden's bodyguard and his buddies are free men and that's not all.t when voters are asked anonymously, the results are very different. why the results might be different come november. >>> but first, trivia question of the day. born on this day in 1969, the panel cannot play, this funny man rose to fame playing office manager michael stott. who is he? be first. friends@foxnews.com. nexium 24 hour introduces new, easy-to-swallow tablets. so now, there are more ways, for more people... to experience... complete protection from frequent heartburn. nexium 24hr. the easy-to-swallow tablet is here. but i keep it growing by making every dollar count. that's why i have the spark cash card from capital one. with it, i earn unlimited 2% cash back on all of my purchasing. and that unlimited 2% cash back from spark means thousands of dollars each year going back into my business... which adds fuel to my bottom line. what's in your wallet? >>> it is time now for your "news by the numbers." first 11. that's how many people were caught smoking marijuana by the nypd

and then see more hearse describes the killing of osama bin laden. at 10:00 p.m. she reports on water scarcity and climate change. we wrap up at 11:00 p.m. at the look of the life of robert f kennedy. it all happens next on c-span2 book tv. first up, here is josh king talking about "off script". >> mitchell schwartz, andrew frank and steve barr, they learned the craft on the campaign in 1984 and served as my role models. they were the answer in the summer of 1988 and they taught me well. schwartz was the lead advance man brimming with self confidence and quick humor. >> was that self-serving enough, by the way? i had to read that. many claim he was dismembered but he had four pages and was known as a great teacher. just be clear on that. josh is a good buddy and a good friend and a lot of people here worked with him and worked with me and we all worked on democratic politics. it's nice seeing everyone. josh has written a really interesting book that obviously most of you have bought and he said he would sign everybody's. the tv has really changed politics dramatic

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is it fair to say that two since you were there although they were there at the, osama bin laden and all that but the two changes that are apparent today, one is fiber and the other is in a sense the rise of non-state actions. >> i agree a hundred percent, agree a hundred percent. i'd still list, well, put it this way. i'd list terrorist attacks against the united states of america including the homeland as the number one threat. >> rose: with that potential they might somehow acquire or buy some weapon of mass destruction whatever it might be. >> yes. that's a serious issue, right. and then i think the second, the fastest growing threat, and number two on the list is fiber in all of its dimensions from what nation states do to criminal groups to hacktavists bringing this together. >> rose: and what's not of that nag to do is the rise to -- magnitude is the rise to populism. >> and the united states. >> rose: and the united states. >> i was asked, charlie, i was asked by with an australian think tank, an australian think tank came to me and they said, they said you've analyzed the po

. >> rose: you know what happened in iraq was not the reason that osama bin laden attacked on 9/11. >> of course. no, that's the point. that was a gratuitous raising of the threats against us. it really backfired. not only wasn't the war, you know, justified as a response to 9/11, but it was dramatically counterproductive. >> rose: counterproductive because? >> because it unleashed all these destabilizing forces that we now face not only in the region but face them in paris, and you could even argue that because to have the internet and the communications, we face them in san bernardino and we face them in orlando because, you know, individual lone wolves get inspired. >> rose: okay. let's just stay with that idea. i want to understand it. are you saying, take 9/11, put it over here, osama bin laden wanted to lash out against the united states. >> orchestrated a planned attack. >> rose: by him and some of the people, and now one of the principal people in captivity and others. but the question in terms of iraq destabilized the region, because we were in iraq, because that war had the

al qaeda's central was extremely weakened following osama bin laden's killing.d see a new generation of isis leaders emerge that are even more potent, more lethal than abu adnani. hard to imagine but a lot of people are going to be in the wings ready to take his place. isis has demonstrated it has the ability to generate that kind of new leadership. >> ayman mohyeldin, thank you. when we come back we'll get a check on the stories in the day ahead. using 60,000 points from my chase ink card i bought all the fruit... veggies... and herbs needed to create a pop-up pick-your-own juice bar in the middle of the city, so now everyone knows... we have some of the freshest juice in town. see what the power of points can do for your business. learn more at chase.com/ink see what the power of points can do for your business. soon, she'll be binge-studying.. get back to great. this week 50% off all backpacks. office depot officemax. gear up for school. gear up for great. when you have type 2 diabetes, like me, hi, i'm dominique wilkins. there's a moment of truth. and with v

many of them worked with osama bin laden. they are experts in explosives and ieds. so do people get killed in the court of a public opinion? >> they, they don't. that's my concern. i don't want them released if this is about currying favor with the elite internationally. i think that would be a huge mistake. i'm sympathetic to the idea if this is about saving money and if defense officials believed that transferring them to the emirates will keep us safe but we're not footing the bill, i like the idea. i'll say i'm skeptical. i think this is about currying favor globally, and that concern me. >> bill, what do you think? >> throwing open the jailhouse doors now is not a good idea. it's not just because some of these people may return to the fighting. it's because this sends a signal that we're soft on terror. i think the least we could have done was say to the uae, okay, you can have these people, but you have to give us a $400 million ransom. >> you're referring to the iranian deal. all right. carrie, what do you think? >> to bruce's question on public opinion, the