imagined isis capable of. as the world cries out for vengeance, perhaps the most important question is this, how could we not have known? ♪ the answer is, we did. this is the story of what we knew about isis and when we knew it. it is a story that has not been told before, not in its entirety, told by the people who have made the journey into the mind and heart of isis. >>> we begin with an extraordinary chance to look into the islamic state. not a single reporter has dared to venture there. since the gruesome beheadings of journalists began last year. imagine seeing this. >> i'm john cantlie, the british citizen abandoned by my own government. >> and this. >> these could be my last hours in this world. >> and then heading straight into the heart of darkness. ♪ but that is precisely what this man did. >> during the months i was preparing the trip, every night i felt a knife on my throat. i felt it. physically. >> jurgen todenhofer is a german journalist. last year he crossed the border into isis territory. >> i think you must know your enemy if you want to defeat it. >> he went to

," fareed zakaria reports on isis. i'm fredricka whitfield. poppy is back next week. have a great week. ♪ [ bells tolling ] [ gunfire ] >>> bodies lying on the floor. >> paris, november 13th. >> horrified screams coming from inside the theater. >> each time we meet the face of evil, we ask how? why? young men, boys turned into butchers. maiming and murdering hundreds of innocents. striking at the heart of one of the world's great cities. blowing a plane out of the sky, entire families turned to dust. all of it done with the reach and precision we have not imagined isis capable of. as the world cries out for vengeance, perhaps the most important question is this. how could we not have known? ♪ hallelujah >> the answer is we did. this is the story of what we knew about isis and when we knew it. it is a story that has not been told before, not in its entirety, told by the people who have made the journey into the mind and heart of isis. we begin with an extraordinary chance to look into the islamic state. not a single reporter has dared to venture there since the gruesome beheadi

*isis* has *lost* a good deal of its conquered territory. our national correspondent 3 3 a sioux city teen already in custody on theft charges in iowa is facing *more* charges tonight.the new charges are in connection with a string of dakota. 3 3 and tonight that story is new at 10. 3 3 19- year- old franky corral was arrested last wednesday in sioux city and charged with stealing a car and running away from police, among other charges.now... north sioux city police chief richard headid says corral 3 confessed to several car break- ins in south dakota.authorities in north sioux city recently warned residents about a string of nearly two dozen car burglaries in the city.it's not known how many of those are connected to corral.police say he matches the person seen in security video from some of the burglaries. 3 a sioux city man is facing charges of robbing a friend in the morningside area.20- year- old justin dahlheimer is charged with 2nd degree robbery.police say he asked a friend to meet him at a home on vine street to meet with some girls.when the friend arrived, police say dahlhei

to acting in the name of isis, but was he acting on his own? u.s. terror arrests, two middle east refugees living in texas and california face charges related to terrorism. officials say they communicated about going to fight in syria. how many others are out there? >>> "el chapo" captured. the world's most dangerous drug lord finally tracked down and apprehended in a bloody raid half a year after tunnelling out of a mexican prison. will he now be extradited to the united states? >>> and, bill and tony? transcripts are released of private conversations between bill clinton and britain's tony blare in which the two world leaders spoke bluntly about george w. bush, vladimir putin and princess diana. i'm wolf blitzer, you're in "the situation room." >>> this is cnn breaking news. >> breaking news. a white robed gunman who officials now say confessed to acting out of a loyalty to the islamic state fires 13 shots at a philadelphia police officer sitting in a patrol car. the wounded officer bleeding heavily fires back hitting the suspect. officials say the ambush was an attempted assass

confessed to doing it in the name of the islamic state, isis. surveillance cameras captured the attack and show the gunman, you can see it right there, with his weapon inside the officer's patrol car. cnn's miguel marquez joins us now from philadelphia at police headquarters. miguel, this creates so many new questions about terrorism, police safety, the possibility of copycats. what's the very latest? >> reporter: and this is exactly what police are now digging into. trying to find any shred of evidence that links this gunman to terrorism. but strip all that away, the actions of that philadelphia police officer, jesse hartnett, were nothing short of heroic. these photos show a man firing his gun directly into a philadelphia police officer's car. and police say he claims to have done it in the name of radical islam. >> shots fired. i've been shot! i'm bleeding heavily! >> reporter: the suspect, 30-year-old philadelphia resident edward archer, allegedly ambushed officer jesse hartnett at close range firing at least 11 shots from his .9 millimeter pistol. >> he pledges allegiance to have

up with something fun. isis. ( laughter ) things are going really badly for isis. they're losing the key city of ramaude tow iraq. their oil fields are being bombed, and worst of all, they can't seem to find love. >> isis fighters are also taking a coup from the polarity of online dating web sites to recruit western women as brides. >> analysts say this blog is a recruitment tool for isis targeting mostly women in a match.com style. >> trevor: so now isis has a dating web site. ( laughter ) i can just imagine girls telling their friends about the guy they met. "so, i've been talking to this guy. he's kind of a bad boy. like, so bad. no, like, really, he's evil." ( laughter ) in case you're wondering, is this really like a western dating site? it kind of is. >> men are promised beautiful brides, true to the faith. experts say there's even a catch phrase circulating-- jihotty. ( laughter ) >> trevor: i want to see those profiles so badly. who is typing that out? seeky jihotty for some caliph-fun. no fat-wahs. ( laughter ) and now, obviously, you know, dating a jihotty comes with some r

headlines...experts say *isis* has *lost* a good deal of its conquered territory. our national correspondent investigates.(puppy picks) and... kevin the shih tzu - chihuahua mix... makes his pick for this weekend's nfc playoffs. 3 3 a sioux city teen already in custody on theft charges in iowa is facing *more* charges tonight.the new charges are in connection with a string of auto burglaries in south dakota. 3 3 and tonight that story is first on fox. 3 3 19- year- old franky corral was arrested last wednesday in sioux city and charged with stealing a car and running away from police, among other charges.now... north sioux city police chief richard headid says corral 3 confessed to several car break- ins in south sioux city recently warned residents about a string of nearly two dozen car burglaries in the city.it's not known how many of those are connected to corral.police say he matches the person seen in security video from some of the burglaries. 3 3 a sioux city man is facinin charges of robbing a friend in the morningside area.20- year- old justin dahlheimer is charged wit

, his upholster plies winner, his latest is called black flag, the rights of of isis. here's what the cover looks like. what happened in 1999 that led to the rise, the creation of isis question marks. >> there is an essential character in this tale, you see his picture on the cover here his name is zarqawi, some people may remind him of the -- the american sniper this was the guy they they were after. he actually became a problem because he got out of jail early. in 1999 there is an amnesty in jordan, he was a prisoner serving a 15 year prison sentence. supposed to be there until he was relatively old man. he ended up getting sprung in his entire group got sprung. this is sort of the beginning points of this long complicated story that leads us twice as somewhere we are today. >> who was abu messiah balser kari before 1999? >> probably the most unpredictable are least likely person you could imagine to lead a tear screw. he started out as a nobody, high school dropout, thug, criminal, he had dropout, thug, criminal, he had test to's, heavy drinkers, not religious at all. he lived in j

through why i believe that. the nature and the significance of the threat posed by isis flows from the fact that isis is at the same time a terrorist oup, a quasi-state and a revolutionary political movement. we have not faced the likes of it before. as a terrorist group, isis poses a threat to the u.s. homeland. in mid 2015, just six months ago, that threat was largely indirect. isis' ability to radicalize young american men and women to conduct lone wolf attacks here. that indirect threat remains today. there are thousands of isis sympathizers in the united states, more than al qaeda ever had. the f.b.i. has over 900 open investigations into home-grown extremists. the vast majority radicalized by isis. and a large number of which relate to individuals who may be plotting attacks here. such attacks have already occurred. in the united states. including the attack in san bernardino last month, which in terms of fatalities was the largest terrorist attack in the nited states since 9/11. there are other isis supporters who have been arrested before they could act. today in addition to th

for joining us. we start with exchoes of paris now in indonesia. isis claiming responsibility for a series of well-coordinated attacks in the heart of the city. it began when a suicide bomber blew himself up right outside a starbucks. gunmen opened fire as police fled the scene. they also threw grenades at police. at least two civilians were killed and dozens of people were wounded. our senior international correspondent ivan watson is joining us now live from jakarta. ivan, this is the world's most populous muslim country. the attacks seem to be aimed at westerners. what is the very latest? >> that's right, it was an attack that started with a suicide bomb detonated in a starbu starbucks. it's about 150 feet from where i'm standing right now in a very busy intersection, a popular shopping mall that normally right now would be open 24 hours, the fast food restaurants. it's all quiet right now after this attack. we then hear that two of the attackers tried to grab two people and pull them out into the street. believe they tried to target foreigners and kill them. and then there was a

the most extreme and anti-american forces, sunni terrorist groups such as isis and al qaeda, she night's, shiite history mix such as the islamic republic of iran and its proxies. and imperial ambitions of vladimir putin. these challenges were always going to be difficult but it did not have to be this way. this dangerous. instead of acknowledging and changing course as previous in ministrations of both parties have done, the administration is all too often double down on its reactive, incremental, and inadequate policies. now, more than a year into the campaign's rollback and destroy isis, it is impossible to assert that isis is losing or that we are winning. to be sure, sure, there has been some tactical progress in putting a recent rick capture of romani. this is a testament to our leaders, but serious challenges remain. isis has lost some territory but has consolidated power in its core territories in both iraq and syria. it maintains control of key iraq cities and art military commanders estimate that this key terrain will not be retaken this year. the un reports that since i

important. however, going to defeat isis. that's pretty important, too. >> all right. why is iran still holding our marine heck mattedy, our journalist rezian, our pastor abedini and also bob levinson. >> this part of the world works on power. if you have power, people will respect you and they will listen to you. right now the u.s. does not hold is sway in that part of the world because they know that president obama backs off of his red lines, there are no red lines, the red line keeps going backwards and backwards and he will not confront them. you have to confront people like this. you have got to punch them in theíb face and say we are the united states. you're not going to take our american journalist prisoner. you are not going to arrest sailors in the persian gulf. we're going to smack you in the face. >> one to 10 scale, 10 being the worst what is this. >> in terms of what the iranians have done? >> this is small compared to a nuclear weapon but it's a definite provocation three or four. nuclear weapon is 10. >> congressman, thank you, sir. >> thank you. >> stay with "on the r

isis. i am trish regan. welcome to the intelligence report. he was in his patrol car. he was fired at at least 11 times. just how brutal this attack was. >> it is a still shot. >> going towards police officer hartnett. already firing. the second shot is inside that car. he has a second arm extending. i am absolutely amazed that officer hartnett is here with us today. this mail fired at least 11 shots from a 9-millimeter at close range. trish: officers survived the attack and radioed for help. listen to this. >> we have an officer shot. >> critic will but stable condition. apprehended a few blocks away. along with former cia analyst. our very own ashley webster. the latest out of philadelphia. ashley: the 40-year-old. he is of philadelphia. a marked cruiser. the suspect firing at least 11 shots. incredibly, the officer was hit rate times in the arm. firing back hitting the suspect. wounding him. getting out of the car and chasing the suspect while asking for help. quite remarkable. the officer is in stable condition. after having an operation on his arm. the 30-year-old edward arche

now been arrested and charged with crimes linked to isis. joining us now with reaction, the distinguished chair of military theory at marine corps university. dr. corka and joshua katz. it is more severe than obviously obama wants to recognize but it's now infiltrating the united states, western europe, and pretty much the entire world, we see the sphere of influence. your reaction. >> absolutely. there is one reality show and the reality of people being massacred at christmas parties in california, being blown up on the streets of turkey or jakarta. and then this bubble, this fantasyland that the administration lives in in which isis is contained, they're losing, we're winning, and these things really don't matter and let's have some more gun control in america. >> yeah. let me play for both of you, former cia director mike morel saying isis has gained ground faster than al qaeda in a huge way and the former fbi director pointing out there are isis investigations right now in all 50 states. >> isis has gained affiliates faster than al qaeda ever did. from nothing a year ago

address president barack obama spent a great deal of his speech addressing isis. >> reed: national correspondent jeff barn has reaction from leaders on both sides of the aisle to find out if the president laid out anything new in the war on isis. >> they pose an enormous danger to civilians. they've to be stopped. >> reporter: president obama talking about the war on isis. one political expert says his speech was less about policy and more about rhetoric. >> just seems like president obama, for whatever reason, doesn't take it as seriously as the rest of us perceive it to be. >> reporter: some republicans feel america is down in a holding pattern in the war on isis. until there's a change at the >> it's going to be now even worse for the next 12 months or 11 months as long as he's still president. >> the president last night talked about isis as though it was a marginal event. i believe it's at the core of what we need to do as a nation to keep us safe. we need to test troy isis. we can't contain it. >> reporter: some lawmakers say the fault lies with congress. that congress should

middle east first. we tend to focus on isis, syria, iraq, libya. i think it's important, and i think it's important for the presidential candidates and for the new president to step back and look at the bigger dynamics going on in the region that are actually creating the problems that we see every day on the ground. those dynamics, if i could walk through them very quickly, those dynamics are three, not in any particular order. the first dynamic is the failure in several states of governance, a failure of governance to create a higher standard of living, the failure of governance to create hope for parents that their kids are going to have a better life. that failure over a long period, that is what created the arab spring. those political movements in tunisia and egypt and yemen and syria have caused some of the problems around the region. charlie: they have led to despair among the young who have become the soldiers of change. mike: absolutely, and drive them in one particular direction or the other. the second big dynamic is this cold war, this struggle between iran and saudi arabia.

the fox news channel." they also sparred over illegal immigration and defeating isis. ((sots))((narr-5))3 iowa voters have until monday to back a candidate at the caucuses.craig boswell, cbs news, des moines, iowa. 3 3 while trump skipped tonight's debate... one of his main rivals for the nomination isn't ready to let him off the hook.texas senator ted cruz is challenging trump to a one- on- one debate this weekend... right here in sioux city. cruz's campaign has reservrv a room at western iowa tech community college for saturday night. if trump doesn't accept ahead with his original plans for a campaign rally in that space... featuring iowa congressman steve king. 3 3 the danger from isis continues to grow as the group expands its reach. 3 the latest on their efforts to expand their striking abilities.s. coming up in tonight's safe and secure repopo. 3 "siouxland news at ten on&kmeg 14 with larry wentz, diana castillo, siouxland's chief meteorologist chad sandwell and sports director chris 3 3 3 3 3 chad, diana and larry talk about today's weather and the upcoming forecast. 3 <