he went into action. >> narrator: in 20 years, he'd chased a lot of bad guys, but nobody like ramzi yousef. >> yousef is one of the most dangerous people on the planet, very smart. getting him and incapacitating him was a significant public safety issue, and john o'neill recognized that, was not about to take no for an answer anywhere before he was taken into custody. ( telephone dialing ) ( telephone rings ) >> white house. >> o'neill put together an arrest team that managed to catch ramzi ahmed yousef in pakistan just before he moved into afghanistan, which would've been beyond our reach. it was a pretty intense couple of days, but it worked. >> narrator: for the next six years, o'neill and his agents would follow the bloody and complex trail from ramzi yousef to osama bin laden. >> the picture was still fuzzy-- i mean, it was by no means sharp-- that there was an emerging global islamic fundamentalist terrorist network that was becoming more and more engaged in the objective of attacking american targets. >> when yousef fled from the trade center bombing in 1993, among the places he wen

that is run by ramzi yousef, the nephew and best friend of khalid shaikh mohammed. and the mastermind of the attack is indeed khalid shaikh mohammed himself. dusty records of the justice department they find a single wire transfer which they don't pursue. i will explain in a moment while. from khalid shaikh mohammed transferring money to the world trade center bombers in 1993. why don't they pursue it? after the explosion which killed 27 people if you count the unborn son of monica smith who died in world trade center bombing, when used for true -- when the fbi sorted through the rubble they ultimately found a piece of a truck with a vehicle identification number that led to the bombers. in the course of that investigation which they code-named trade bomb by the way, they had very strict orders currently from the clinton white house not to investigate any overseas leads. so the connection to ksm was never explored by fbi -- the lead fbi investigator on the trade bomb case, james fox. that is something that irritated the investigation at the time because they saw lot

krasinski, mcveigh, ramzi yousef, they are coldly pragmatic.segments work is very good i think you. you can't think of a terrorist is not morally outraged. you can't think of the radical is not morally outraged. the question is, why, what are the roots of muslim rage? an essay by bernard lewis in 1990. big question. and for you, dr. horgan, i'd -- i like your work a lot but i respectfully disagree that we should not address the bible propaganda -- the bible propaganda that is used to incite on the bases of absolute jubal like fabrication when you look at how iraq was used for our involvement in somalia, the 1 million dead, the 2 million dead, the 3 million day. these have never been encountered officially with the facts. >> let's get -- >> moral outrage. >> would any of you like to respond? >> i would like to respond. of course, it's very important, moral outrages are important but it should not be seen as distinct from belief. moral outrage is grounded in believe that the tremendous injustice has been done, that a tremendous value of central i