garland, texas, but by switching his target from geller to police speaks alarmingly about the nationwide anger now towards law enforcement. especially those who want to harm them and actually believe it would be easier because that's the words right out of his mouth, to get eway with it. i guess my concern now is what should be done to better protect our men and our women in blue and the fbi? and law enforcement in general? because now they are potential victims. >> i think this case is an example of that that these individuals can switch so quickly and clearly there's multiple police officers when you compare it to one targeted victim, but through, again, through the law enforcement investigative techniques that they are really applying to these kinds of cases, and we're attempting to become much more aware of these individuals, well before they decide to act out, and that's using phenomenon calmed leakage. these are young men who's want to talk, brag about what they're going to do beforehand. almost like they can't help themselves. law enforcement is becoming much more aware of the tec

we had benefit of the bulk collection program and boston and garland, texas that we were not able to follow the people because there is simply too much data. he is saying why don't we step up number of fbi agents dedicated to tracking people because we know there are individuals in this country who want to do us harm and maybe cast a smaller net, that is more focused based on intense work on these leads? >> martha, i would say i don't disagree with him on support for our fbi and our intelligence officials but i also think when we hear from our top intelligence officials that these are important tools to have we should have the debate how to reform them but make sure they have those tools and also support them with additional agents if that's what they need to pursue terrorists. as i look what is happening around the world right now, we need to make sure that we are protecting americans and not going back to where we were before 9/11. martha: you know, what about focusing on things like facial recognition technology, better coordination with local law enforcement? because those are sp

. but we had 9 fairly significant arrest. you have got garland, boston and new york, fort lee area. there is one 20-year-old who appears to be very central in all of this. he's an aeronautic student from queens. it's encouraging that they seem to be zeroing in on some of these people. they have to. >> they have to be right 100 per of the times. the bad guy only have to be right once. after september 11 we didn't have a lot of teg we now have. we didn't have the meta data an d analytics. we now have al gore rhythms and metadata analysts and not worry about 90% of the population in the united states. let's zero in on the small percent and of people -- small percentage of people who are friend of friend. with the boston attack they had been looking at this guy. what we need to do is stop the political correctness and let's ferret out the small percentage of people that are at risk of becoming terrorists, and then really track them and follow them to prevent attacks. martha: maybe these recent arrests are evidence we are getting better at tracking these people and we are embedding peop

garland case is another example of that. martha: yes it is. this is what i find fascinating because we're having a discussion about the nsa and they have lost perhaps temporarily their ability to collect bulk records. this seems to be coordination between police officers on the ground and the fbi in this joint terrorist task force operation and they don't seem to have had any restrictions on their ability to get access to these guys. is that, you know, do we need this nsa bulk collection if we have the kind of coordination we saw this case? >> we passed the usa freedom act which will transfer the records from the government back to the private sector like what i used to do when i was federal prosecutor. i tell you the one concern we'll hear from the fbi today these isis extremists are very sophisticated on social media. they know how to jump out of different platforms. they change their twitter accounts almost daily. and then they also go into what is called dark space, securecom. that is very difficult for to us monitor even if we have coverage by say, a warrant or wiretap they can

was not police. it was the activist behind the cartoon contest in garland texas. pam geller authorities say was the target. martha: according to officials. the knife-wielding suspect had been working on this for weeks to change the plan. he said i'll be on vacation right here in massachusetts. bill: the managing editor of the "boston herald" has been investigating this from the beginning. >> the police commissioner said one of the names he was going off was geller and was new york. bill: she was the one who organized the event in garland texas. >> it's code for the plot to behead people, but that changed. bill: there is a recording on camera on video of the actual shooting but it has not been released to the public. when will we see it? >> authorities say they need it for the case. we are also being told there is more on the case. but yesterday they showed this chilling video to community leaders, religious leaders to show he was not shot in the back, he was shot as he was coming at police. bill howpolice. bill: how did they describe the shooting? >> some say it was from far

cops, but their original target was pamela geller who held the draw the prophet contest in garland texas. >> do you relish being the target. >> who self-promotes to get killed? the southern poverty law center in who designated them the arbiter of anything? they are an uber left group. they don't track jihadist groups, they don't track groups who target the slaughter. richard fowler is a radio talk show host, and mary katharine ham. what do you think relish being targeted for beheading. >> here is something pamela geller has and many free speech advocates have an issue with. she becomes the issue when we are talking about this story. someone on cnn asked "is this worth dying for." the question should be, "is this worth killing for?" we used to think we had the freedom to draw any cartoon we wanted to, even offensive one. the question isn't why is in so reliably a murderous portion of the population that wants to kill her for drawing. if we have restrictions on what we say and draw, we don't have free speech anymore. >> sadly pamela geller put herself in front our constitution and fi

the mohammed cartoon drawing event in garland, texas, where there was an attempted terrorist attack. she hadn't heard about this one and said this is a showdown for american freedom. >> is there any indication that he also wanted to behead the police officers that he was targeting in boston? >> reporter: so what we're being told anderson right now at this -- stage in the investigation, there isn't concrete evidence he wanted to behead the police officers but investigators believe he wanted to do that. that he may have wanted to do that. because he had the military style knife and he allegedly wanted to behead pamela geller and a follower of isis who have been pushing this and used this tactic against others. so i think investigators believe that but at this stage in the investigation, there isn't concrete evidence to prove that that is what he wanted to do. >> pam brown, i appreciate it. and the former homeland security adviser and teaches at harvard school and bob baer is a former cia officer and cnn analyst. and good to see you both. and the fact that this suspect wanted to behead

facing right now. we saw it in garland, texas, with the attempted terrorist attack and now seeing it here in boston. >> coming up three mist earia shootings in the same part of colorado. people walking, riding driving their back and shot for in reason. there is worry that a serial shooter is doing that. and we have late comments from authorities on that. >>> and looters caught on cameras looting in baltimore, and many of them identifyingable and little showing that authorities are trying to find them and tonight that will change. more on that when we continue. when a moment spontaneously turns romantic why pause to take a pill? and why stop what you're doing to find a bathroom? cialis for daily use, is the only daily tablet approved to treat erectile dysfunction so you can be ready anytime the moment is right. plus cialis treats the frustrating urinary symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently, day or night. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain

-called also treated as attackers in garland, texas. if that is the case and that is true, that is scary. he will be joining us in this broadcast. he's the guy to go to one night and we will. the big apple talk that a former mayor of this city is being aggressively recruited by some liberals to take on hillary clinton. they are looking right now to michael bloomberg to be on the left to take her on. i don't think it's fair to say he's a pragmatic billionaire who ran for mayor as a republican. he lives in many eyes more republican than democrat. democrats and republicans argue he is neither one of us. the fact of the matter is he did have a successful 12 years as mayor and they are recruiting him right now. mort zuckerman, a billionaire in his own right was the second person they called. >> when they were calling people at alphabetical basis. >> that's a big offense to hillary. >> i think mike bloomberg was a phenomenal mayor of new york city of new york city and i'm proud new york city and in practice they say we were the only newspaper to endorse him the first time he ran. i've had some

garland texas. last month two isis sympathizers were shot and killed in a failed attack on that event. >> rose: thanks, >> rose: thanks, jeff. the u.s.-led coalition is keeping up air attacks on isis targets in iraq and syria, yet the islamic terror group still controls important territory and cities, including palmyra in syria, as well as mosul and ramadi in iraq. joining us now former c.i.a. director general david petraeus, who commanded forces in iraq and afghanistan, as well as the surge in iraq. how bad is the situation on the ground in iraq and syria today? because the impression is that isis is gaining ground and cities. >> well, it's worrisome. as we say, the enemy gets a vote. that's what's happened in ramadi. so this is both an operational and a strategic setback, a significant one. but this is a moment at which i think you sit back and say what do we need to do in the military arena? what, also, do we need to do in the political arena? >> rose: is it a threat to the united states? >> well, isis clearly is a threat to the united states, to our allies and partners aroun

draw muhammad contest in garland, texas. where two isis sympathizes were shot and killed by police. when he tried to attack the event. according to court documents, on may 31, rahim and wright met on a rhode island beach with a third man and talked about the beheading of a victim in another state. police know who the third man is but they have not charged him with a crime. investigators say the plot was inspired by isis propaganda online. according to a recent brookings study of isis activity on twitter, there are up two 2,000 core users pumping out isis propaganda. the f.b.i. estimates approximately 50,000 people or accounts are retweeting those messages which are then seen by roughly 200,000 followers. from there, isis propagandists lead would-be jihadists to encrypted online sites that are nearly impossible to monitor. federal officials tell us hundreds of cases similar to usaama rahim's are being prioritized. charlie, as this case shows, the f.b.i. and police are now moving much more quickly to get ahead of a pending threat. >> rose: thanks, jeff. great balls of oil are washing

plan an attack. the target it was pamela geller, the organizeerce of the garland texas draw muhammed contest. the men wanted to behead her. but two days later raheem changed his mind. doorgd a recorded phone calls he told wright he was going to go after the boys in below believed to be a reps to police. he said he wished to meet allah sooner and leave his worldly life. wright advised raheem to destroy his cell phone telling him to get rid of it observer anybody get it. less than two hours later as this surveillance video shows raheem was confronted by police and f.b.i. agents in a boston. parking lot. police say he refused to drop a knife and was shot and killed when he move towards the officers. two minutes after the shooting wright allegedly sent a text message to rovinski which read, "an american took place this morning." the police and f.b.i. searched his home where they found a laptop computer that was in the middle of an update that would have destroyed all of the data. scott, it's not clear how much of that data was lost. >> pelley: chip, thank you. today, president obama suff

. in the month and a half since the failed attack in garland, texas texas, law enforcement officials say they've been taking a hard look and acting sooner against people inspired by online isis propaganda and who may be borderline operational. just over two weeks ago in boston an effort to question usaamah rahim ended when he was shot and killed also after pulling a military knife. separately on tuesday, abdul malik abculldul-karim appeared in court. he's part of the conspiracy that led to the failed attack in garland, texas. prosecutors describe him as off the charts dangerous. this flurry of arrests represents a calculated, greecivegreece ive aggressive new law enforcement approach. later today the fbi will issue an alert warning the public to be more vigilant during large gatherings, including parades. >> wyatt, thank you reporting from washington. >>> the united nations says conflicts have forced a record 60 million people around the world from their homes. syria is the largest source of refugees. hundreds of syrians in turkey are moving back across the border this morning. kurdi

aftermath of the failed attack in garland, texas, the fbi increased surveillance and investigations on closed cases and perceived low-priority threats. recent intelligence bulletins have warned about homegrown violent extremists influenced by isis' online propaganda which has been urging attacks against law enforcement and military. a federal law enforcement source tells cbs news that investigators believed usaama rahim wanted to target police. hi brother, an imam at a of course in oakland, california tweeted before rahim was shot was on the phone with his father and his last words were "i can't breathe." ali sameh is a member of the mosque. >> it's unfortunate will that we've become a place where we shoot first and ask questions later. it's deeply troubling and we're very, very hurt right now. >> reporter: a team from fbi headquarters in washington will investigate whether the fbi acted appropriately. that's standard procedure in a fatal shooting like this. law enforcement officials don't believe there is currently a threat to public safety in this case, but they have been quickly usa

. >> it won't end with me or the cops. the one thing that came out of garland is that isis is here. islamic terrorism is here on the home soil on a weekly sometimes daily basis. >> reporter: court documents say rahim told his alleged accomplice david wright about a plan to kill a person outside of massachusetts. in coded language, wright told rahim something was like thinking with your head on your chest. an apparent reference to beheadings carried out by isis. in the days following the failed attack in garland, the fbi increased surveillance and investigations on perceived low-priority threats. rahim had been on joint terrific task force radar for several months but in recent weeks law enforcement began 24 hours a day surveillance on him. the fbi does not have unlimited resources to carry out around-the-clock surveillance on suspects but law enforcement sources say the bureau has hundreds of cases it is prioritizing that are similar to this one. gayle? >> thank you very much jeff. >>> rahim's funeral is scheduled for later today. apparently two other people were discussing the plo

accused of being part of the conspiracy that led to the failed attacks in garland, texas. prosecutors reportedly described him as "off the charts" dangerous. this flur of arrest ss is causing them to be watching as the fourth of july approaches. >>> a record 60 million people have fled their homes. hundreds of syrians in turkey are moving back across the border this morning. kurdish forces backed by u.s. air strikes drove isis fighters from their hometown this week. holly williams is on the turkish border with syria. holly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. for your four years we've watched syrians flee their country by the millions but not at this crossing on syrian border with turkey they go home to their tone which you can see on the other side of the border in their distance behind me. it was liberated from isis on tuesday after days of intense fighting. more than 20,000 people fled as u.s.-led air strikes pounded isis positions. a desperate escape across the border to turkey for people who've lived under isis for over a year. many have horrific stories of the extremists' b

they began tracking him 24 hours a day. in the aftermath of the failed attack in garland texas the fbi increased surveillance and investigations on closed cases and perceived low priority threats. recent intelligence bulletins have warned about home grown violent influence brought on by islamic propaganda. a federal law enforcement source tells cbs news that investigators believe usaama rahim wanted to target police. his brother, an imam in oakland, california, tweeted that before he was shot he was on the phone with his father and his last words were i can't believe. alsomei was a member of the mosque. >> it's become a place where we shoot first and ask questions later. this is deeply troubling, and we're all very hurt right now. >> a team has been sent to washington to determine whether the fbi acted appropriately. it's standard in a fatal shooting like this. law enforcement officials do not believe there is currently a threat in this case but they've been quick to revolume in question the man at the center of this terror investigation. gayle. >> jeff, thank you. the government's

won't end with me or the cops. the one thing that came out of garland is that isis is here. islamic terrorism is here on the home soil on a weekly sometimes daily basis. >> reporter: court documents say rahim told his acome employ david wright about a plan to kill a person outside of massachusetts. in coded language rahim told wright something like thinking with your head on your chest, an apparent reference to beheadings carried out by isis. in the days following the attack, the fbi carried out surveillance. rahim had been on joint task's radar for several months but than began 24-hour surveillance on him. the fbi does not have limited resources to carry out round-the-clock surveillance on suspects but they say they have hundreds of cases it is prioritizing like this one. >> thank you very much jeff. rahim's funeral is scheduled for today. he discussed the terror plot with two other people. one is david wright who the police have arrested hours after rahim was shot. the other has not been charged or named. jim axelrod is in boston with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning.

attack police officers elton simpson and nidir sufi. shot and killed in garland, texas, as they tried to attack a mohamed prophet contest. now a u.s. intelligence official tells cnn there are strong concerns in the intelligent community about a number of isis sympathizers in the united states. the fbi is struggling to identify with the propaganda. >> there's hundreds, maybe thousands. it's hard to get an understanding of just how much of those passive followers are taking position. >> people in the united states who have been known to post pro isis messages on social media, pictures of themselves wearing isis logos. >> it's done to play off that isis is everywhere. they can reach their enemies. >> many of them, phillip says, could be posers. but it's pointed out there has been a spike of activity inside the united states recently. people in the u.s. accused of trying to provide material support to isis. analyst ross worries about the next step. >> the thing i would look for is whether isis is playing a role beyond general support but trying to radicalize action. >> analysts say

. >> since garland, texas, i have had an army of security. this is what is required just to just to show a cartoon. in america, 2015. it it's striking. it is devastating. and people need to understand what's at stake. i mean if we surrender on this point, then then what will we surrender next. >> cnn's alexandra field has more on the terror suspect's alleged motives and the final moments of his life. >> reporter: police say he pulled a military style knife on them and that's why they shot and killed usama rahim. but the 26-year-old posed a threat to law enforcement even before the deadly encounter in a cvs parking lot. the man purchased three military knives and sharpener on the internet. but over time the authorities say the plan formed by the man inspired by isis changed. rahim sent a text to an associate. i can't wait that long. i want wait that long man. he later writes i'm going to be on vacation here in massachusetts. i'm just going to go after them those boys in blue because, it's the easiest target and, the most common is the easiest for me. vacation, code for jihad accordin

recently the new nugget coming out about what happened a bhoel while back in garland, texas and how one of those had a plan to target a super bowl. we're hearing about this arrests more and more so recently. is that because the feds are really digging down on this or are there more incidents? >> it's all of the above. everything you just said is exactly what is driving this. this is certainly, according to law enforcement officials, summer in which they have seeing increased activity increased threats. that means they have increased the aggressive tactics that they're using. they're doing more 24/7 monitoring of the suspects. they're following them more closely. and frankly that's what's causing the suspect to turn and try to attack law enforcement. that's what we saw in boston recently and that's what we saw this weekend in new york brooke. >> that's right. evan perez, thank you so much. as soon as you get more we'll bring you back. >> absolutely. >> we'll stay on this of course. >>> in the meantime, more than 140 1400 leads. police say it is time now to expand the search for david swe

direct contact with people like garland, texas, terror suspect, elton simpson, shot dead when plotting to open fire on a cartoon event. >> they will try to directly communicate with the individual to give them coaching and guidance on how to do an attack inside the united states. >> the fbi is using more resources tracking potential suspects. boston terror suspect, rahim, had been put under 24/7 surveillance because of information police called alarming. fbi director james comey, says isis recruitment efforts are becoming difficult to detect because of encrypted information. >> i can't tell you i have it all covered. >> the out reach, carol, is really global because they are not only putting their messages out in english but in french and in german, and they are just trying to find those lone wolf attacks or people that can communicate with each other to do these kinds of assaults. it's all about terror. >>> still to come in the "newsroom," the dugger family defending their actions as son josh confessed molestation. more than a month after the looting of pharmacies, baltimore finds itself

. she is a figure to organize the prophet muhammad cartoon drawing contest in garland, texas. they wanted to go there and behead her as part of the plot. according to the authorities, rahim changed his mind on tuesday morning and called his friend david wright and said he did not want to wait to go to new york. he wanted to do something in boston and kill police officers. it is unclear exactly how he planned to attack. according to the documents, he said he wanted to target and go after the boys in blue. he said i'm going to be on vacation here in massachusetts. i'm just going to go after those boys in blue. according to the court documents. again, he was killed after he was approached in a parking lot by police officials and he allegedly had a military-style knife on him. officials say he lunged at him and they opened fire. we know the other suspect appeared in court and facing conspiracy charges for attempting to destroy rahim's cell phone as part of the investigation. the fbi is still looking for any other associates tied to the group. john. >> thanks pamela. the blogger who law

is just the beginning. the one thing that's being ignored that came out of garland, texas, isis is here. islamic terrorism is here. now will the media realize what's at stake and their heads are next or will they continue to target me because they hate my message of freedom. that's the question. >> geller will be back on cnn later this morning on "new day" in the 8:00 hour. >>> new developments in the fight against isis in iraq. there is significant push back after a top state department official said the u.s.-led coalition has killed more than 10,000 isis fighters in the last nine months. that claim came from deputy secretary of state tony blincon. that is over the large number of isis fighters killed recently. the effects are starting to be felt in iraq over the latest con quest. they took over ramadi and shutoff a major dam cutting off the water supply to a big chunk of the country. that could spell humanitarian crisis for civilians there. let's get the latest from correspondent ben wedeman. >> reporter: john according to the iraqi officials, isis has closed off the dam on the e

controversial draw muhammad contest in garland, texas, which ended with police killing two gunmen. it appears that plot was just talk, a fantasy. officials don't know whether the suspect even knew where to find her. geller released a statement saying, in part, they targeted me for violating sharia blasphemy laws. it won't end with me or the cops. it's just beginning. the one thing that is being ignored that came out of garland is that isis is here. islamic terrorism is here. nbc's justice correspondent pete williams has details on the investigation. >> reporter: investigators were back at the scene where a boston police officer and an fbi agent shot the man authorities say was plotting to kill police, 26-year-old usaamah rahim of boston, as the fbi revealed new details about the investigation. nbc news learned three weeks ago based on rahim's social media postings and messages the fbi put him under 24-hour-a-day surveillance. agents disclosed that were watching as he went online may 25th and 27th ordering three knives with long blades on amazon. they say rahim and two others met on su

muhammad cartoon contest in garland, texas, where there was an attempted terrorist attack. we've learned from officials that rahim changed his mind apparently and yesterday morning called david wright and said he wanted to target police officers. tonight newly released court documents allege boston terror suspect rahim was about to go on a rampage to randomly kill police officers and also planning to behead someone in another state. these were plots rahim and a second suspect arrested yesterday, david wright were planning. an fbi recorded phone call between rahim and wright lays out their plan to kill police officers using code words. you're attempting to go on a vacation i see. yeah, i'm going to be on vacation right here in massachusetts. the fbi says wright confirmed the attack was to take place yesterday or today. last wednesday rahim allegedly had a large black knife delivered to his home. he brags to wright he got himself a nice little tool good for carving wood and like. they also separately planned to behead a victim in another state using words such as like thinking with your he

. >> it won't end with me or the cops the one thing that came out of garland is that isis is here. >> reporter: rahim was shot and killed tuesday in boston during a confrontation with police. fbi says he had at least two accomplices, including david wright who had been arrested and charged with conspiracy n a recorded call rahim says he would go after the boys in blue allegedly calling them, the easiest target. police say rahim recently bought military style knives on line and in another call he allegedly told wright i just got myself a nice little tool you know it goodies for carving. police are seeking a third man in connection with the plot but has not released his name. mark albert for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> a form of fifa boss threatens to blow the world soccer corruption scandal wide open. former vice-president jack warner vowed to hand over corruption evidence to investigators including financial transactions involving sepp blat shore resigned this week. warner is face extradition to the u.s. for accepting a ten million-dollar bribe just hours earlier court record wer

. >> listen to. >> this she shares a birthday with judy garland. >> nice. >> born on this date in 1922. sue, i was shocked to find out that judy garlands was just 47 years old when she passed away in 1969. i'm 47. she had such a hard life. we all love her of course as dorothy i in the wizard wizard of oz. what a great talent she was. >> well, thanks. that was hot chocolate by the way, ♪ ♪ i believe in miracles ♪ ♪ >> all right so we've got the cold front that moved off shore. thanks to the cold front and high pressure on shore little bit of comfortable morning today. enjoy it while it is here. once high pressure moves off shore, especially tonight tomorrow it will start getting stickier around here. and things will start getting hotter and the warming trend will continue. so for ultimate doppler we have nothing to show you right now, but we will be watching, first of all there is weak cold front which might touch off thunderstorm or two tomorrow. and then this moisture here, down in the southwest those are the remnants of blanca the pacific hurricane that will be moving our way prob

in garland, texas, this new hampshire man has planned a similar event. >> if we back away from our freedoms as citizens a little bit at a time next thing you know we don't have any left. they want to fight over it if that's where they want to go then we'll have that fight. >> there's no doubt he has the right to hold that event but could there be legal ramifications if something does go along. judge andrew napolitano is here to discuss. what are his responsibilities here? is he culpable should it go wrong? >> the issue is the flip side what's the responsibility of the part of the country to protect his free speech rights? the responsibility of the government is profound. if he brings people to an environment, the message is it's safe. if some people come there to aggravate or destroy the environment because they disagree with his speech he cannot be held criminally responsible for his behavior. if that were the not case then you would have what the law calls a heckler's veto where a heckler in the audience could crash the speaker down. the first amendment says you have the right to

surveillance on everybody you're concerned with? not going to happen. >> sounds like garland, texas. we were following those guys for years but doesn't mean you can watch every second of every day. >> people talked about garland and boston marathon attack and all these things. you say how could they not stop they were them? they were being reviewed but at same time you bump up against what you're allowed to do in the we want jurisdiction. we want everything, privacy is, civil liberties, but absolute >> security. >> they said we're going to give our guys more freedom, hire 2700 people over years. they saw that. people approved the threat. >> there's no doubt. national security council in france is meeting shortly and going to talk about this. they meet constantly and talk about this all the time. they're very good at what they do in terms of trying to prevent incidents like this. the problem with counter terrorism, anyone that's been involved understands, you can't stop everything. >> let me ask you about your instinc heather heather telling us about the corporate headquarters for this c

york city against the three officers. the attack in garland and what's happened in boston is an indication that isis is getting some traction in the strategy to upset the apple cart here in the united states. >> guess who is in the front lines, it's the cops. those men in blue. >> there's no question. and you know this is coming at a time when officers are being encouraged by their leadership to get more with the community and to be more proactive and talking to people out on the street. this issue turns it more towards the military style of policing. it's a very difficult time for that. >> absolutely. also it's important to know this could be bigger. as i mentioned in the open we could be looking for a third person. do we know if there's a third person out there and there could be a fourth and fifth if they went to the extent of a 24 hour surveillance? >> there's no question there will be other people that will be talked to in this case. there was a third person mentioned in media reports. we don't know if it's a co-conspirator. this is an ongoing investigation. >> how problema

muhammad cartoon contest in garland, texas. the president of the american freedom defense initiative says that she will not back down to the threats. >> the idea that my work in defense of freedom would warrant cutting off my head is deeply disturbing and, of course it's scary, but to me it's scarier to do nothing. i'm critical of jihad and i'm critical of the sharia. i don't care if you worship a stone, just don't stone me with it. the jidahist made the cartoons a flash point and is this a fundamental -- he will mention tall right of every american. the idea we would bridge off freedoms not to offend savages goes against every fiber of my being. of course i'll continue. my resolve is even strengthened in light of the past few weeks. >> well geller is now under 24-hour guard since those reports surfaced she was a target. frjts>>> the d.c. mansion murder or murders i should say this morning the focus of the investigation, the family's personal assistant. police are now looking for any evidence to determine if he was involved in the killings. we have the breaking details this morning from j

airports. those attacks unlike what we saw if boston and garland those attacks could take out an aircraft have the potential of roadally changing our country of decimating an industry and changing the way we live. we have seen through the intelligence we have gathered, that remain as top priority so in terms of my concerns, those airports are still at the very top. the isis-related social media attacks are a worry and not likely to change the nature of the country. congressman schiff and king a busy and trueing week. thank you both for joining us today we will stay on top of all of the stories. >> former pennsylvania senator santorum makes another bid for the white house and how does this stand out this time in a crowded gone field? ♪ every auto insurance policy has a number. but not every insurance company understands the life behind it. ♪ those who have served our nation have earned the very best service in return. ♪ usaa. we know what it means to serve. get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. >>> a look outside the beltway at des

discussed, and that's the airports, because those kind of attacks, unlike boston and garland those attacks much having out an airport radicaling changing our country, decimating an industry the way we live we have seen through the intelligence that remains a top priority. in terms of my concerns, the airports are at the very top. these isis-related social media tax also a worry but not likely to change the nature of the country. >> congressman schiff, congressman king very busy and troubling week on all these areas. thank you for joining us today. we'll stay on top of all these stories. >>> up next former pennsylvania senator rick santorum makes another bid out of white house. how does the gop runner-up in 2012 stand out this time in a crowded field. natural gas producer... and we could soon become number one in oil. because hydraulic fracturing technology is safely recovering lots more oil and natural gas. supporting millions of new jobs. billions in tax revenue... and a new century of american energy security. the new energy superpower? it's red, white and blue. log on to learn m

"the wizard of oz" stolen from the judy garland exhibit ten years ago and they had no sign of them but investigators believe they know where they are. they will continue to search on the bottom of an old mine pit following a tip that garland's famous footwear might have been locked in an airtight capsule and sunk in the pit near garland ae's hometown of grand rapids. the search coincides with the 40th anniversary of oz fest which happens in the area this weekend and in our own investigation, this is our number one suspect. >> ah, yes. >> yes. >> we'll let you know if they find those in the bottom of the mine pit. >>> and in other "pop news" -- ♪ this is my heartbeat song ♪ >> and this is a "pop news" investigation, everybody. a look at your heartbeing going. i was busy overnight, robin. listening to music is scientifically proven to be good for your health. scientists at the university of maryland found that listening to joyful tunes dilates your blood vessels making your heart have to work less to do its job and music has been find to help unequivocally patients undergoing gen

. we've seen isis inspired individual show up in garland, texas. we have reports of these other individuals right here in our homeland. obviously having the ability to track these individuals, to know how they're communicating, who they're communicating with is an important part of a strategy. the other strategy is obviously offshore. and it is in the middle east with our allies. it is putting together a coalition with jordan with saudi arabia with turkey with egypt, with israel with our allies in that region. and to ferret out both with our intelligence capability and obviously with our military ability to go in and literally eliminate isis. we can do this. >> you talked about data gathering, which we've now had a big debate in the house and senate. i talked to jim sensenbrenner, he wrote the patriot act. he told me the patriot act specifically prohibited the data mining that has been going on. where do you come down on that in the fourth amendment? >> well there's been a balancing act since this country was founded. by our civil liberties, and keeping our country safe. and it

shows a link between one of the boston suspects one of the garland, texas, shooters as well as an american in somalia fighting alongside al-shabaab. jon. jon: so many tangled webs. >> reporter: it's a real network. jon: catherine herridge in washington, thank you. >> reporter: you're welcome. jenna: keep that in mind at home we turn overseas as the white house considers a new network of bases in iraq to support the country's army in its fight against isis. it's been described as the lily pad strategy after the obama administration announced it will deploy another 450 u.s. troops to equip and train the iraqi forces. the plan is already drawing criticism that it's too little too late, and our next guest says this strategy is a recipe for u.s. casualties. lieutenant colonel bill cowan is joining us, fox news military analyst. why do you believe that, colonel cowan? >> well, jenna f they follow through on the plan, and i understand it's still in the making, to put what they call the lily pad concept bases throughout anbar province, we're going to be putting u.s. troops out there at ri

abroad, including two men opened fire at so-called muslim art exhibit in garland, texas, last month. fox news investigators are told that they are working on numerous terror-related cases and we can expect to see several more indictments ahead of the 4th of july which could be a target date for potential terror attacks. jon: something to keep in mind unfortunately. >> if you see something, say something, that's for sure, thanks. jenna: it has been two weeks since two killers broke out of a prison in new york state. you will be shocked how many other dangerous criminals are at large after escaping. we have important context. >>> plus a master bomb-maker working for al qaeda despite u.s. efforts to take him out. why the cia considers this man a huge threat to america. when you travel, we help you make all kinds of connections. connections you almost miss. and ones you never thought you'd make. we help connect where you are. to places you never thought you'd go. this, is why we travel. and why we continue to create new technology to connect you to the people and places that matter. is >> "o

posed by individuals radicalized by social media. in garland one month ago. he urge others to do the same the mohammed cartoon contest that islamists have singled out as a target. the final tweet minutes before the attack, he told his followers to follow a 20-year-old british foreign fighter embedded with isis and syria and one of the top recruiters who has been linked to the sitcom twitter hack in january of this year. he was quick to praise the attack and issued a warning that same night saying the knives have been sharpened and soon will come to your streets with death and slaughter. this attack simplifies a new era in which terrorism has gone vital. to attack an event. a radicalized follower heated that call and he took steps make sure his act of violence would spread and motivate more. it has turned homegrown extremists into sleeper operatives and attackers. the proliferation of jihadists propaganda online has established a new front in our battle against islamic extremists. we are no longer hunting terrorists living in case who only to mutate through careers. we are facing an e

contest in garland texas. congressman michael mccaul chairs the homeland security committee. >> the committee on homeland security will come to order. the purpose of this hearing is to receive testimony regarding increasing threat from violent islamic extremist groups such as isis who use the internet and social media to recruit fighter share information, and inspire direct attacks. before i recognize myself for an opening statement i mind like to recommend daniel donovan of new york we have another new yorker on this committee. we are building a relationship here. his experience as a district attorney and dedication to public service make him i believe a valuable asset to this committee and we are happy to have you sir. appreciate it. >> gentlemen? >> i yield for the gentlemen from new york. >> i would like to welcome mr. donovan. he is an outstanding district attorney public servant and will work across the aisle. it is great to have you on board. >> ms. rice? >> as a democrat i would like to welcome my former colleague former da dan donovan. great too you here and looking forward

event was at risk for being targeted for violent extremism. this led to the action taken by garland police that thwarted the attack. this is information and intelligence sharing with partners. dhs, ina, and the national protection division field personal are instrumental in this effort and provide measures that help build resilience across the country. as an example of intelligence sharing between dhs, ina, and our state and local partners was the protest last week in phoenix, arizona this past weekend. we proactively contacted partners on the ground and shared intelligence from the fbi and dhs sources in real time to insure local leadership and law enforcement had the necessary information to protect their communities and their citizens. additionally we reached out to the faith community in phoenix to provide information regarding the fopotential violent activities so they could take preventive action. it is important to build partnerships with state and roque alexanderal law enforcement that enhances community relationships, and builds extremist violent recruitment. dhs has a seni

a round of applause. [no audio] [applause] >> coming up on c-span, a hearing on the garland shooting. later, senate banking committee hearing on the export import bank. on the next washington journal a look at the government data collection program with julian sanchez. then a discussion on how radical islam's recruit followers. and the executive director of the national center for transgender equality on transgender rights. life every morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern. you can comment on facebook, or twitter. today the defense department gives an update on operation inherit resolve. it discusses combating isis. we will have the central commander lieutenant general jon tester and -- hesterman. here are some of our featured programs this weekend on the c-span network. on c-span2, book tv is live. our two day coverage begins on saturday. speakers include senior advisor to president obama daniel axelrod, and lazarus dean on the last days of that -- of american spaceflight. on sunday, we continue our live coverage with our three hour in-depth program. we will be live from the stage. h

of garland texas was the freedom of speech. that was really what was attacked. with that in mind, the america freedom of defense initiative and the contest seems to be that they incited the attacks nobody is cited those attacks but it would leave us to believe it is a potential target. how far in defense of the event did the counterterrorism no this event was happening? was their coordination? >> we knew about it several weeks in advance and more specifically as he has the last friday and every event like this redo go to those organizers and individuals to lay out the threat. of course, we don't try to take them out but we knew several weeks in advance. >> you knew they were coming. hall about the local law-enforcement? >> it is multifaceted. 2.0 the joint intelligence bulletin that lays out the week ended vance and in this particular case we pushout the communication tool that collection emphasis message that asks agencies to collect intelligence on the threats and the event to put out tactical reports. with the size of the event of preparatory meetings to identify who has crowd cont