unfortunately, timothy mcveigh was one of them. that's an unfortunate reality that we are facing today. >> anybody else on the panel? >> yes, i think that prevention is the right word. the question is how you think about prevention. not strictly from a law enforcement point of view, but community policing point of view and from a public health point of view where we try i believe we are not doing that right now. i think counter-terrorism as i see it in the microcosm of america mali community in minneapolis is limited to fbi investigation, and with my respect to the people who do the important work, i think they're still shortcomings. there are good people in those communities who want to support these efforts, but they are not involved and engaged, and that is what prevention means. that is what i think we need to be doing more of. >> let me say i completely agree with you. i work the joint terrorism task force. i think one thing we need to do a better job of is reaching out to the muslim community and getting involved in the commu

with that timothy mcveigh attack, many people assumed read what that was by muslim extremists, and wasmany people assumed right away that was by muslim extremists, and it was not. these cases to demonstrate, including acts coming from the united states and going abroad, or a tax being plotted abroad for the united states, predominantly by radical islamists. that is not to say muslims. the problem is that with islam. it is with a very small, violent, ideologically driven element. that is the big way that we are facing today. and, of course, does not mitigate against the fact that there are other types of terrorism and violence. to deal with in this country. host: don from oklahoma, independent line. caller: good morning. my question is do they really think that moving these people from guantanamo to the united states for trial -- what either one of you guys want to serve on the jury? with the terrorist problems we have in the united states, that we know are out there, would you want to put your families in that kind of peril over the coming years, if you were to be on the jury to convic

unfortunately, timothy mcveigh was one of them. that's an unfortunate reality that we are facing today. >> anybody else on the panel? >> yes, i think that prevention is the right word. the question is how you think about prevention. not strictly from a law enforcement point of view, but community policing point of view and from a public health point of view where we try to establish relationships and change behavior upstream before they go too far down the line. we are not doing that right now. counter terrorism in the microcosm of the somali community is limited to fbi criminal investigation and with all due respect to the people who do that important work, i think there still shortcomings in the area of community policing and preventive approach. there parents and community leaders who want to support the efforts, but they are not involved and engaged. that's what i think we have to do more. >> i worked as a federal prosecutor. one thing we need to do is get involved in the community where we can identify the 1% or less of potent

with that timothy mcveigh attack, many people assumed read what that was by muslim extremists, and wasot. -- many people assumed right away that was by muslim extremists, and it was not. these cases to demonstrate, including acts coming from the united states and going abroad, or a tax being plotted abroad for the united states, predominantly by radical islamists. that is not to say muslims. the problem is that with islam. it is with a very small, violent, ideologically driven element. that is the big way that we are facing today. and, of course, does not mitigate against the fact that there are other types of terrorism and violence. to deal with in this country. host: don from oklahoma, independent line. caller: good morning. my question is do they really think that moving these people from guantanamo to the united states for trial -- what either one of you guys want to serve on the jury? with the terrorist problems we have in the united states, that we know are out there, would you want to put your families in that kind of peril over the coming years, if you were to be on the jury to

if you had seen it timothy mcveigh with his books and his tirades against janet reno, those lives.new he was unstable. they knew he was going into a phase where he might get dangerous. well, the psychiatrists who were practicing with this doctor had notes in his file. they were tracking his web activity. if he had been a black nationalist or with the ira, somebody should have said, " well, wait a minute." that is not profiling but intelligence defense. there was a complete failure here and they will use racial profiling. they are going to go to another extreme. this discussion needs to say what would have happened here. [applause] >> cynthia, he brought up the issue of mistrust as one of the unfortunate reality is that we have to deal with as a consequence of fort hood. how you deal with that as a litigator? what are some of these strategies that you use in rebuilding trust and countering the mistrust of others? >> i wanted to start by addressing some of the comments that were made. i think the forehead incident was not really a defining moment from the perspective of the latino co

if you had seen it timothy mcveigh with his books and his tirades against janet reno, those lives.new he was unstable. they knew he was going into a phase where he might get dangerous. well, the psychiatrists who were practicing with this doctor had notes in his file. they were tracking his web activity. if he had been a black nationalist or with the ira, somebody should have said, " well, wait a minute." that is not profiling but intelligence defense. there was a complete failure here and they will use racial profiling. they are going to go to another extreme. this discussion needs to say what would have happened here. [applause] >> cynthia, he brought up the issue of mistrust as one of the unfortunate reality is that we have to deal with as a consequence of fort hood. how you deal with that as a litigator? what are some of these strategies that you use in rebuilding trust and countering the mistrust of others? >> i wanted to start by addressing some of the comments that were made. i think the forehead incident was not really a defining moment from the perspective of the latino co