exactly what we've seen in san bernardino or paris, or god forbid an example of the boston bombing. that's what the f.b.i. has at the top of the radar list to try and stop >>> are there things we can do to stop those types of attacks? i guess paris is the one that sounds most likely to have been stoppable because there were more people involved and you could monitor security. can you ever convince ourselves that we are secure against those types of smaller group, smaller paracel attack. >> i think we have expectations that they're going to be successful at stopping all these attacks. that's simply not the case. when you look at this from a 30,000 foot perspective, the f.b.i. joint terrorism task forces around the country have been very successful in thwarting significant strategic strikes on u.s. soil and that is the number one mandate for the f.b.i., to stop a weapon of mass destruction on u.s. soil in light of what we saw in 9/11 >>> good to talk to you. the third rail panel is next >> people are worried about donald trump who is never going house. >> for months they have said he

if it results in a san bernardino or paris or brussels, so be it. >> specific operation. >> there will many panels like this. that's it for the panel. stay tuned for philosophy lesson from house speaker paul ryan. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ geico motorcycle, great rates for great rides. >>> finally tonight, wall ryan put the speak in house speaker last week in an address on the state of american politics. he covered all bases in one late night show put it all together. >> i want to talk with you about what politics can be. i want to talk about what our country can be. about what our founders envisioned it would be. and that is what politics shouldt be. that's what it can be. that's what it has been and that's what if we all work together and focus on it can be again. that is where it doesn't need to be and where it wasn't and where it shouldn't be. >> that's it for this "special report," fair beings balanced and up afraid. here's greta. ♪ >>> this is a fox news alert. terror is growing around the world and now even our nation is on edge. today shots ringing out at the united states capitol. capitol polic

that's not gonna stop what's currently being planned in san bernardino or paris or brussels.ur law enforcement officials need more tools. they need all of the intelligence gathering tools that we can give them. look, this relates to the presidential race. ted cruz voted against some of those intel gathering techniques. i hate to say it, but that's the fact. if you care about these issues, ted cruz was not on your side when the rubber met the road. >> sadly, tragically, news now that two americans right now as of this hour have remain unidentified, at least publicly, have lost their lives in the bombing in a busy shopping street in istanbul, turkey. the national security council calls it a heinous attack. no claims of responsibility yet. but as you just warned, it could be and likely will be even more attack. >> our prayers to those families that just lost these two. it's terrible. >> absolutely. and it's sadly continues. the challenge of our time. thank you. >> very, very sad. >>> politicians of both parties are locking horns over the vacancy on the supreme court. president o

when they see a san bernardino or a paris attack or other attacks carried out, they know that the growthf isis is inspiring these attacks and we have a president unwilling to do what it takes to stop the source of that inspiration. >> one of the generals says isis has metastasized. >> that's it for the panel. stay tuned for your chance to tell us what you think. >>> it is time to check out this week's results from the special report contenders al. we've added up the results. the statement about syria that was most agreed with, had president obama crossed the line and really gone in with forceful done something to assad, if he had gone in with tremendous force, you wouldn't have millions of people displaced all over the the world. that statement belongs to gop front-runner donald trump. here's how all the candidates did. the scale is 1 to 100 with 1 being complete disagreement and 100 total agreement. the users ranked the syria topic as a fairly important issue, giving on it average 3 1/3 out of five stars. >> i had a lot of fun with this. i actually agreed with bernie sanders when emthe

. >> the pictures tonight of brussels could be paris or new york or san bernardino. paris and new york. >> we are all united in this challenging time. >> reporter: the chaos in brussels may seem a world away from the quiet but it is not. for some it feels much closer. >> my sister-in-law travels through brussels, the fact that it is so close and that the people that did suffer from this particular tragedy it could have been any of us. >> it is important to acknowledge that we are all together and it is a difficult time for them and tragic. >> and even more tragic if you know the belgiums says rosen that was a young man and spent time in belgium. >> very hospitable and grateful to our role in world war ii with helping them out and thinking about them especially. >> an era constantly under the threat of terrorism on the streets and in the workplace. at land marks and airports. >> it makes me feel terrified. >> you think folks in airports may feel the same fears and travelers say they feel no need to be worried. >> i came here worried. >> came through security and no pro

stephanie: as we look back, whether we are talking san bernardino, paris, or 9/11, the markets have takenown following attacks, but we have also seen a very strong rebound. we are asking, is this time different? themos: the market that seems to be reacting most is what we will call the brexit trade. the weakening of the pound, the widening of the bund, the sterling, too. that is because we have an election coming june 23, whether or not they stay in the euro. now you have political sides that can take advantage of this. if this happened a year ago, there isn't any political opposition that could take advantage of this. but now, not only do you have it in the united states, but you also because of brexit you have it in europe, too. they will take advantage of this, and that is why you see more of the political trade having a bigger move than the standard playbook, how do i play a terrorist trade? >> the markets are usually or have been at least in the past two years or so pretty resilient to these terrorists. david: that is the right thing to do and it also turns out to be the more profita

stephanie: as we look back, whether we are talking san bernardino, paris, or 9/11, the markets have takenown following attacks, but we have also seen a very strong rebound. we are asking, is this time different? themos: the market that seems to be reacting most is what we will call the brexit trade. the weakening of the pound, the widening of the bund, the sterling markets, too. that is because we have an election coming june 23, whether or not they stay in the euro. now you have political sides that can take advantage of this. if this happened a year ago, there isn't any political opposition that could take advantage of this. but now, not only do you have it in the united states, but you also because of brexit you have it in europe, too. they will take advantage of this, and that is why you see more of the politicatrade having a bigger move than the standard playbook, how do i play a terrorist trade? betty: the markets are usually or have been at least in the past two years or so pretty resilient to these terrorists. david: that is the right thing to do and it also turns out to be the mo

. >> as we look back, whether we are talking san bernardino, paris, or 9/11, the markets have taken an following attacks, but we have also seen a very strong rebound. we are asking, is this time different? >> the market that seems to be reacting most is what we will call the brexit trade. the weakening of the pound, the widening of the buddha, the sterling, too. that is because we have an election coming june 23, whether or not they stay in the euro. now you have political sides that can take advantage of this. if this happened a year ago, there isn't any political opposition that could take advantage of this. but now, not only do you have it in the united states, but you also because of brexit you have it in europe, too. they will take advantage of this, and that is why you see more of the political trade having a bigger move than the gender playbook, -- standard playbook how do i play a , terrorist trade? >> the markets are usually or have been at least in the past two years or so pretty resilient to these terrorists. >> that is the right thing to do and it also turns out to be the

stephanie: as we look back, whether we are talking san bernardino, paris, or 9/11, the markets have takenown following attacks, but we have also seen a very strong rebound. we are asking, is this time different? themos: the market that seems to be reacting most is what we will call the brexit trade. the weakening of the pound, the widening of the buddha, the sterling, too. that is because we have an election coming june 23, whether or not they stay in the euro. now you have political sides that can take advantage of this. if this happened a year ago, there isn't any political opposition that could take advantage of this. but now, not only do you have it in the united states, but you also because of brexit you have it in europe, too. they will take advantage of this, and that is why you see more of the political trade having a bigger move than the standard playbook, how do i play a terrorist trade? >> the markets are usually or have been at least in the past two years or so pretty resilient to these terrorists. david: that is the right thing to do and it also turns out to be the more profi

and every time we see a terror attack, paris or san bernardino, president obama goes on national television and lectures the american people on islamophobia. enough is enough. we need a commander in chief who recognizes his number one responsibility is to keep america safe. that is what i will do. now when it comes to stopping radical islamic terrorism, you have to identify the problem, then use every law enforcement tool, every national security tool available to defeat it. we are in new york right now. new york had in place a very effective program to work cooperatively with the muslim community to monitor and prevent radicalization and to prevent islamic terror attacks from occurring before they happened. now, unfortunately, mayor de blasio came into office, every bit as captive to political correctness as is president obama or hillary clinton. and they disbanded the program. that does not make any sense at all. the police are here to protect us. i categorically reject the view of democrats that police are the bad guys. and people are fed up with this notion. every time there is an incid

these guys counterattack strategic targets, like as what we have seen in bruss -- brussels or san bernardino or paris. there will be more of them. and we have to quit kidding ourselves about what we're facing. >> admiral, you want to respond? >> just to follow up on general flynn's comment, all the more important that we coordinate and work with our european colleagues. it's not a european problem or u.s. problem. we have to work together as we both did during our time. >> they can communicate we know from social media. but guys, in the big picture, we have taken forever to take down isis. we have allowed them to spread and fester. i watched an officer testify last week, he says there's no plan right now to take out raqqah. how does that it a all relate to what we're seeing in europe? >> yes. >> go ahead, general. >> i'm sorry, so very quickly, even that -- i mean, that's a real -- that's a tragedy we don't have a plan for that kind of a tactical operation. but as the admiral is highlighting and others have, this is a larger problem. going into mosul, going into raqqah, those are necessary things tha

. >> as we look back, whether we are talking san bernardino, paris, or 9/11, the markets have taken a down following attacks, but we have also seen a strong rebound. we are asking, is this time different? >> the market that seems to be reacting most is what we will call the brexit trade. the weakening of the pound, the widening of the buddha, the sterling, too. now you have political sides that can take advantage of this. if this happened a year ago, there is no political opposition that could take advantage of this. but now, not only do you have it in the united states, but because of brexit you have it in europe, too. they will take advantage of this, and that is why you see political trade having a bigger move than the standard playbook. how do i play a terrorist trade? are usually or have been at least in the past two years or so pretty resilient to these terrorists. >> that is the right thing to do and it also turns out to be the more profitable thing to do. we should not be terrorized. the actions of a few sociopaths, it is horrible and we have a member of my team in brussels --

they intend to carry out more and more terrorist attacks whether in paris or san bernardino or brusselsget more reaction to the terrorist attack from the other candidates. >> the islamic state claimed responsibility for the carnage. we'll talk to a former navy lieutenant commander who calls this the start of another world are war with. what he said america's next step should be to protect ourselves and our allies. at mfs investment management, we believe in the power of active management. by debating our research to find the best investments. by looking at global and local insights to benefit from different points of view. and by consistently breaking apart risk to focus on long-term value. we actively manage with expertise and conviction. so you can invest with more certainty. mfs. that's the power of active management. megan is home doing yoga. last saturday, she was shopping here. [ indistinct shouting ] ♪ bulk from boxed didn't only save megan $33, bulk from boxed saved megan's saturday. [ pop, screech, doorbell rings ] boxed -- bulk-size shopping delivered easy with no membership f

every time there's a terror attack, whether paris, san bernardino or brussels, if reaffirms that peopleand afraid, and so donald trump, while i don't agree with his proposals, is absolutely right to be pivoting to hillary clinton and i wish he would get a lot more focused on some of these issues rather than dealing with ted cruz and his wife. it's silly. >> how does he respond to what hillary clinton is saying, though? you say should be taking on her, but the wall. turning our backs on our alliea. things she's will keep saying and keep saying and keep saying. >> as she should. his poles make no sense. foreign policy gibberish, i've calmed it. the terrorists like those in brussels are already here and then says he wants to shutter the border effectively locking him in. makes no sense. when you try to detect the dots between all of donald trump's sort of utterances on foreign policy, it makes a mess. >> and -- >> it's nonsensical. >> and isis is in all 50 states, and his foreign policy makes sense. evidence, apec speech, everyone said we were going see rabbis walk out. >> terror investiga

nationalitys have a message for those who inspired or carried out the attacks here or in paris or in ankara in tunis, san bernardinosewhe elsewhere, we will not be intimated. we will not be deterred. and we will come back with greater resolve, with greater strength and we will not rest until we have eliminated your nealistic beliefs and cowardess from the face of this earth. da'esh has claimed responsibilities for these attacks but there is not a government on earth that supports the terrorists of da'esh, not one. in fact, a coalition of 66 nations, including belgium, stands united against them. and the very reason that da'esh is resorting to actions outside of the middle east is that its fantasy is collapsing before their eyes. it's territory is shrinking everyday. its leaders are being decimated, its revenue sources are dwindling and its fighters are fleeing. so as we have said many times, president obama, myself and others, our mission to defeat and destroy da'esh is not going to be accomplished overnight. it's going to take some time and patience and persistence. it will require resources and commitment and coo

population in general, but for a lot of americans they're scared of another san bernardino happening, they're scared that paris orere. >> hillary clinton on the democratic side is trying to make this an argument about temperament and saying that these comments made by the republicans show a lack of appropriate temperament for being commander in chief. >> what hillary clinton has tried to do is be the grown up in the room. the fact that she's running on the other side of the aisle what donald trump and ted cruz who happen to be the only horses lef left in that race makes her job easy. when it comes to matters of national security it gets harder. she has to sound tough while upholding what i think many people would agree are the sort of democratic values that most american citizens stand for and so what she has do is she has to simultaneously sound like she has experience, but she can't drift into that sort of rhetoric that the republicans can so easily drift into which does prey upon the fears of many americans. >> president obama is among those who have criticized ted cruz for the comments he made about securing

are you seeing these changes happening perhaps since the paris or san bernardino attacks? >> more and more so. just this week, we're working with a family of a young girl who had her headscarf pulled off at school. it's not just adults. it's happening at school's. it's young people. our concern is that people need to feel as though they are safe to practice their faith. that is what the first amendment guarantees and it's what we're working hard to ensure. >> and do you feel people here in the bay area, friends of yours, do they feel safe walking outside? >> we have heard mixed feelings. there are some people who do continue to feel safe but overwhelmingly, people say they try not to go out alone at night, if they go out alone, they try not to go into dark areas. they are trying to be discreet. we hear from some women who are the most visible targets but also allies in the seek -- sikh american community. >> these attacks and was on this could have a big impact on a personal -- presidential election. i asked, we've heard the rhetoric over the months. this isn't new in this

but somebody coming from within a city and being inspired by isis, whether it's san bernardino or brussels or anywhere, parise concern right now in new york city as you all look at terrorism? that there could be two, three, four, ten people who have inspired what they've seen around the world and how do you approach that kind of a cell? >> i would say the concern of an organized attack not just a individual inspired, an attack of a lone swowolf is a concern. i'm concerned about that. we have a great track and great cooperation between the nypd and the fbi, etc. but the second piece of the equation, the traditional warning signal, that's where the relationship with the community becomes important. 900 plus muslim american officers are also in their communities engendering trust and good will offering people an opportunity to talk to them. parents as we've mean? many cases in europe, parents came forward and tried to inform the authorities of a problem they're having with their own child. we want to keep those lines of communication very, very open to maximize the chance of seeing if someone is drifting that w

certainly people in brussels, belgium, today or in paris a few weeks ago or christmastime in san bernardino didn't feel like we were winning but the fact is the m-o for these radical islamic terror groups is always the same. attack soft targets, inflict maximum cashing walts on unarmed women and children if you can. rely on low can cells to target, gather info and do recon. go after mass transit, airports ticket counters just like they did this morning in brussels but if you look at target last few years, they're getting softer and softer. it is more difficult to get a bomb on an airplane. we do things in the united states and most countries to protect against those things. you look at they go after, it is soft targets. hardening shopping malls in kenya or nigeria orphanages where abu sayf went after a elementary school or london metro and bus attacks, all the attacks were against soft targets where they didn't have adequate information. now the bottom line of it is, if you are going to protect the american people, these countries can do the same, realize signals intelligence no longer work

president and others to wake up to this fact, whether we're talking about brussels, paris, pakistan or san bernardinocks share one common denominator. they were not committed by jews or hindus or episcopalians, they were committed by radical islamist terrorists, and to the president to deny the connection and demonize the rest of us who make the connection, well, it's not only shameful, it endangers the security of our country. lou: and as we're watching the republican candidates, not one of them is making much of the genocide that's being carried out against christians, some have referenced it without question, as in the days following easter, one would have thought that we would have heard far more by the campaign trail by the men who presume they'll be taking mr. obama's chair. >> well, lou, i do think there is a reason you have donald trump and ted cruz at the top of the gop contenders. the fact is they are not shackled by political correctness, and they're willing to make these bold policy proposals that are certainly not politically correct but designed to ensure the security of our country. an

helped donald trump, we've seen over time, to make these comments, whether it was after paris or after san bernardino california. they were only -- they only have benefited from making statements that you certainly are deemed controversial to the public. ted cruz is not going to back down, because he also recognizes in order to defeat trump, he has to appeal to donald trump supporters, and this is one way of achieving that objective. >> john kasich, he is in wisconsin today, wisconsin the next state to vote on the republican side. he is trying to stand out, trying to distinguish himself by saying, look, i reject the trump rhetoric, i reject the cruz rhetoric. this is what he had to say today. >> controlling neighborhoods, it's not about shutting our borders down. it is about having the intelligence worldwide. it is about bringing a coalition together of our muslim arab friends. >> sabrina, we saw jeb bush try this strategy, we saw marco rubio, john kasich, others. it seems like when people try to be in this republican field, the anti-cruz, anti-trump, it says something to voters, they're choosing tru

this president and others to wake up to the fact of whether we're talking about paris, pakistan, brussels or san bernardinodenominat denominator. they were not committed by jews or hindus or episcopals but radical islamic terrorists and, sean, by the president's inability to realize it, it's not only shameful, he is endangering the future security of our country. >> imam, here's a simple question. i'd like a simple question. are radical islamists evil? are they a clear and present danger to the free world? >> first, sean, and also, honorable guest pastor jeffress, please stop saying radical islam. it is either radical or islam but can't be both. radical islam -- >> again -- >> this is not evil, yes. isis is evil. islam is not evil. evil is ignorance. evil is prejudice. evil is -- >> sir, sir! wait a minute. wait a minute. you're not answering my question. >> i answer your question if you give me time. >> there are people in the name of your religion that strap bombs and strap them on their own children and hijacking airplanes and telling people that if they kill innocent men, women and children in the name

or they don't. some home grown will rise to san bernardino, but it opens up the possibility of a professional terrorist to execute something like parisssels. that is my number one concern. someone trained can cause mass casulties here in the u.s. now. >> let's hope it doesn't happen, jon. >> now questions after the fbi unleased a terrorist iphone without apple's help. what does that mean? it's avai7 and then our car overheated... what are the chances? can you send a tow truck please? uh, the location? you're not going to believe this but it's um... it's in a tree. i wish i was joking, mate, but it's literally stuck in a tree. (car horn honking) a chainsaw? no, no, all we really need is a tow truck. day or night, geico's emergency roadside service is there for you. @e@8ñúñ÷@@@0@ú watching tvs get sharper, oh remotes, you've had it tough. bigger, smugger. and you? rubbery buttons. enter the x1 voice remote. now when someone says... show me funny movies. watch discovery. record this. voila. remotes you are back. the x1 voice remote is here. x1 customers get your voice remote by visiting xfinty.com/voiceremote. >> "happening now"

paris, a directed attack. san bernardino, an inspired attack, and now brussels, either inspired or directed. that's a pace of operations that al qaeda never dreamed of. right. these guys are doing very well in doing what they want to do and we're not degrading them. >> pelley: what in your view should be done in >> so, scott, i think there are two things we have to look at. one is the defensive side. al qaeda went after symbolic targets on the far side of security. you had to get through scrutiny to bring down an airliner. these guys are going after soft targets on the near side of security. we have to push that security perimeter out. number, two we need better intelligence on the defensive side. on the offensive side, i only know two ways to fundamentally degrade a terrorist organization. one is to remove rapidly the leadership from the battlefield and the other is to take their safe haven away. we have to pick up the pace on those two. >> pelley: michael morrell, former number two at the c.i.a. michael, thank you so much. the f.b.i. took immediate action today after the attacks. we'll hav

from radical islamic terrorism, indeed just about after every one of these attack, whether paris or san bernardino president obama goes on tv and lectures americans on islam phobia. enough is enough. >> cruz called donald trump classless for threatening on twitter to, quote, spill the beans on cruz's wife. trump upset over a super pac attack ad that showed his wife didn't elaborate. >>> a massive air strike has destroyed an al qaeda training camp killing more than 70 fighters in a sign the u.s. military is stepping up the fight against militants in the middle east and africa. earlier this month an air strike on a training camp in somalia killed as many as 150 militants. >>> investigators are looking into the cause of a fiery small plane crash that killed a former contestant on "the bachelor." the single engine plane went small airport in los angeles. 41-year-old pilot erin storm died after being pulled from the wreckage. >>> a new role for sarah palin. she could be the next judge judy. palin has agreed to star in a courtroom-based reality star although she isn't a lawyer. the show's producer said

down an airliner in sinai, an affiliate, conduct add takes in paris, direct add take, san bernardino, an inspired attack, brussels inspired ored. a pace of operations that al qaeda never dreamed of. the guys are doing very well in doing what they want to do. we are not degrading them >> what in your view should be done? >> scott, two things we have to look at. one is the defensive side. right. al qaeda went after symbolic targets on security. you had to got through security to bring down an airliner. the guys are going after soft targets. on the near side of security the we have to push that security perimeter out. and number two we need better intelligence. on the defensive side. on the offensive side, i only know two, two ways to fundamentally degrade an, terrorist organization. one is, to remove rapidly the leadership from the battlefield. the other is to take their safe haven away. pick up the pace on those two things. >> michael morrell, former number two at the cia. thank you. the fbi took immediate action after at take tuesday. we'll have that next. the fbi took immediate action after the attacks today. we'll hahave t

nation alitys have a message for those who inspired or carried out the attacks here or in paris or in ankara, san bernardino or elsewhere, we will not be intimidated. we will not be deterred. and we will come back with greatest resolve, greater strength. we will not rest until we have eliminated your neolistic believes and cowardice from the face of this earth. da'esh has claimed responsibilities for these thats of da'esh. not one. in fact, the coalition of 66 nations, including belgium, stands united against then. and the very reason that da'esh is resorting to actions outside the middle east is that . so is as we have said many times, president obama, myself, and others, our mission to defeat and destroy da'esh is not going to be accomplished overnight but with patience persistence, it will require cooperation across many cultures and beliefs. and the recognition that this is in fact, truly a global challenge. but i am absolutely confident that we will be successful. and there are so many measurable ways in which we have already been rising to meet this particular challenge. it's also important that we re

down an airliner in sinai, an affiliate, conduct add takes in paris, direct add take san bernardino an inspired attack brussels inspired orpace of operations that al qaeda hours of the attacks in brussels -- the fbi stepped up surveillance of potential terrorism suspects in the united states. diego rodriguez assistant director of the fbi. >> we are going to ramp up on awful our seb -- all of our subjects. >> officials are concerned about potential for isis sympathizers to plot attacks in the u.s. there was a similar fear after the paris attacks in november. a former white house counterterrorism official. >> the concern is could there be copycats in the u.s. >> you always need to be worried about copycats. because there is an old saying "terrorists are not innovators they're immay toreitators." >> reporter: more than one third of isis linked terror plots have been aimed at the united states or interests overseas. u.s. officials also estimate 30,000 foreign fighters have traveled to syria and iraq to join isis. including around 150 from the u.s. one intelligence consulting group believes about 40 have returned. those are th

nationalities, have a message for those who inspired or carried out the attacks here or in paris or in an cara, san bernardino or elsewhere. we will not be intimidated. we will not be deterred. we will come back with greater resolved, greater strength, and we will not rest until we have a limited your nihilistic beliefs and cowardice from the face of the earth. daesch has claimed responsibility for these attacks, but there is not a government on earth who supports the terrorists. a coalition of 66 nations, including belgium, stand united against them. the reason daesch is resorting to actions outside the middle east is its fantasy of a caliphate is collapsing before their eyes. its territory is shrinking every day. its leaders are being decimated. its revenue sources are dwindling. and its fighters are fleeing. as we have said many times, president obama, myself and others, our mission to defeat and destroy daesch will not be accomplished overnight. it will take some time and patience and persistence. it will require resources, commitment and cooperation across many cultures and beliefs and the recognition th