. appreciate you watching. i'll see you back here on monday. "blindsided, how isis shook the world" starts right now. >>> the questions haunt us. each time we witness some terrible new savagery, each time we meet the face of evil. >> our knife will continue to strike the necks of your people. >> we have how? why? how could a band of butchers come out of nowhere, take over vast lands, slaughter innocents? >> we'll chop of the heads of the americans, the heads of the french or whoever you may bring. >> perhaps the most important question, 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's 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 islam ek state. not a single reporter has dared to venture there since the gruesome beheadings of journalists began last year. >> i'm john cankantley, the brih citizen abandoned by my government. >> these could be my last hours in this world. >> an

. >>> tonight, on "war >>> tonight on "war stories" isis brutal in their islamic state. the kurdish, fierce fighters standing against isis. >> the peshawar. >> isis propaganda calls for attacks in europe and in american. >> the threat is growing in terms of scale and scope. >> can isis be stopped? it can be defeated and it will be defeated. >> that's next on "war stories." >>> live from america's election headquarters, an american couple from tennessee now confirmed to be among the 31 people killed in the brussels attacks. stephanie and justin schultz who lived in belgium were listed as missing after the suicide bombing at the airport. they were dropping off stephanie's mother who was returning back home to the u.s., watching her walk through security when the bombs exploded. >>> and there is new deadly violence in pakistan. an explosion ripping through a crowded park where christians were celebrating the holiday. at least 60 people killed and 300 others injured. these numbers could rise. one official saying most of the victims are women and children. a suicide bomber is suspected of being

, 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 journalist began last year, imagine seeing this. and this. >> these could be my last hours in this world. and then heading straight into the heart of darkness. that's exactly what this man did. >> every night i felt a knife on my throat. i felt it physically. >> he's a german journalist. last year he crossed the boarder into isis territory. >> i think you must know your enemy if you want to defeat him. >> he went to an iraqi city about the size of philadelphia. population around 1.5 million. it's the biggest prize isis has captured. this extraordinary video gives us a rare look into every day life under isis. it brings to mind the constant, the evil. trafficking cops who gi

." i'm sandra smith. >>> tonight, on "war stories" -- isis ruthless and expanding the so-called islamic state. >> isis is hot wiring apocaly e apocalypse. >> fierce fighters standing against isis. >> parent her ga are a fighting force. our efforts anemic so far. >> attacks in europe and in america. >> the threat is growing in terms of scale . >>> live if america's news headquarters, senator bernie sanders may be picking up momentum after winning two more states, beating hillary clinton in alaska, earning 81% of the vote there, he's picking up delegates in washington after another victory. and right now, we're waiting for a winner in hawaii, we'll bring you those results as soon as they come in. now a tennessee couple has been identify as two victims in the brussels terrorist attacks. there they are. justin shultz and his wife, 29-year-old stephanie. a family member says they were dropping off stephanie's mother who has since been found alive. prosecutors say three men linked to the blast were charged saturday. now "war stories", fighting isis. more injured. i'm patricia stark. n

sandra smith. >>> tonight, on "war stories" -- isis ruthless and expanding the so-called islamic state. >> isis is hot wiring apocaly e apocalypse. >> fierce fighters standing against isis. >> parent her ga are a fighting force. our efforts anemic so far. >> attacks in europe and in america. >> the threat is growing in terms of scale dead and hundreds more injured. i'm patricia stark. now a special "war stories: fighting isis." >>> welcome to this special edition of "war stories" from march field in riverside, california. home of the 452nd air mobility wing. i'm oliver north. you are looking at a c-17 globe master. joining me, man who knows about that fight on the ground, former u.s. navy s.e.a.l. laife bevin. >> it's essential in the fight against isis. and it was isis that inspired the attack in san bernardino about 20 miles from here that killed 14 americans and wounded 22 others. >> no question, my mind or yours, we can beat them on the battlefield. >> absolutely. >> can we defeat their ideology? 14 may 2015. al baghdadi, the self proclaimed califh of isis calls for all muslims to

smith. >>> tonight, on "war stories" -- isis ruthless and expanding the so-called islamic state. >> isis is hot wiring apocaly e apocalypse. >> fierce fighters standing against isis. >> parent her ga are a fighting force. our efforts anemic so far. >> attacks in europe and in america. >> the threat is growing in terms of scale and scope. >> can isis be stopped? >> it can be and will be defeated. >> that's next on "war stories." >>> this is a fox news alert. i'm patricia stark in new york. lingering tensions as security forces around the world beef up their vigilance against terrorism. in brussels, authorities continue to scour the capital for more possible suspects behind tuesday's deadly bomb attacks at the airport and metro system. three people were detained today. two of them were shot in the leg by police. and investigators tell us that a major terrorist suspect is no longer cooperating with police. salah abdeslam was arrested by belgian authorities days before the brussels attack. he is considered the top suspect in last november's paris massacre. france is now seeking the

peeps? >> that's going to do it for us. "war stories" is next. i'll be back at 7:00 o'clock. "- isis ruthless and expanding the so-called islamic state. >> isis is hot wiring apocaly e apocalypse. >> fierce fighters standing against isis. >> parent her ga are a fighting force. our efforts anemic so far. >> attacks in europe and in america. >> the threat is growing in terms of scale >> i'm eric shaun. a massive manhunt in brussels leads to the arrest of a new suspect in the airport and subway bombings that killed 31 people on tuesday. and wounded 300 others. belgium prosecutors identify him as faisal shafu, accused in participate not guilty a terrorist attack. no confirmation if he was that man in the white jacket, the suspected third bomber at the airport. investigators believe he could be the man in the jacket and hat seen in the surveillance video with the two other suspected terrorists. there are signs brussels remains a city very much on end. organizers postponed a march to show solidarity with the victims of the terrorist attack that was supposed to take place tomorrow. they urg

planned. u.s. counterterrorism officials warn that isis has multiple plots going in europe. they say electronic enter septembe -- intercepts suggest the suspects have already been picked up. >>> the manhunt intensifies. police are searching for a suspect who fled after the airport bombing and another man spotted at the scene of the metro bombing. there's now a desperate race to track them down. >>> americans targeted. the airport bombers struck near airline counters at a time when passengers would be checking in for flights bound for the united states. were they going after americans? >>> and terror plots linked. a captured fugitive is no longer cooperating, but new information connects the massacres in brussels and paris. the same isis bomb maker is tied to both attacks and there's now new concern that the plotters tried to obtain material for a dirty bomb. i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room." >>> let's get to the breaking news. there's new concern right now that multiple isis plots may be in the planning stage right now with dozens of isis operatives at large. countert

. fascinating. >> i love book tv and i may c-span fan. next, a form on genocide about isis against christians and other religious minorities. state department's recent declaration of genocide and what the u.s. government response should be. the event was hosted by the heritage foundation and the clare booth luce policy institution in washington, d.c. >> welcome. on behalf of my colleagues here i want tohost, welcome you to our monthly conservative women's network lunch. we are very pleased and honored to have a very distinguished speaker with us. especially so in this particular week, it has been a very important week in terms of the united states taken a strong moral stand in the fight against isis. on monday, the united states helped representatives unanimously pass a resolution condemning the campaign against christians and religious minorities in the middle east as crimes against humanity, war crimes, and genocide. it called on governments to do the same. john kerry recognized that isis is waging a genocide against yazidis, christians, and shiites in the areas under its control

that's it for "the kelly file." i'm sandra smith. >>> tonight, on "war stories" -- isis ruthless and expanding the so-called islamic state. >> isis is hot wiring apocaly e apocalypse. >> fierce fighters standing against isis. >> parent are a fighting force. our efforts anemic so far. >> attacks in europe and in america. >> the threat is growing in terms of scale dead and hundreds more injured. i'm patricia stark. now a special "war stories: fighting isis." >>> welcome to this special edition of "war stories" from march field in riverside, california. home of the 452nd air mobility wing. i'm oliver north. you are looking at a c-17 globe master. joining me, man who knows about that fight on the ground, former u.s. navy s.e.a.l. laife bevin. >> it's essential in the fight against isis. and it was isis that inspired the attack in san bernardino about 20 miles from here that killed 14 americans and wounded 22 others. >> no question, my mind or yours, we can beat them on the battlefield. >> absolutely. >> can we defeat their ideology? 14 may 2015. al baghdadi, the self proclaimed calif

>> isis got its start as al quaeda in iraq in '04. it changed -- it morphed into something called islamic state of iraq in '06. so here's eight years between the start of ic and isis in '14. and all that time, this group has been raping, torturing, and murdering particularly targeting christians as a main civilian target. and one of the biggest ways they did attack christians is by taking hostages for ran some. and this is really a silent, one-by-one genocide. thousands, i think thousands of christians, i think, have been taken for ran some. and many of them have been tortured and killed. bishops and priests have been killed trying to redeem their congregation. wives killed bringing ran some money for their husbands. this has been going on all this time. one of my close friends from iraq, he's been featured in the knights of columbus ads on tv, he himself was taken hostage and tortured and beaten. shot in the leg. they came at him with hammers, broke his teeth, nose, and back. finally he was released with ran some. entire towns have been taken captive in syria. there's 200 christi

attack. apparently isis driven, kills more than 30, juries more than 200. will the world ever confront this madness? >> the attack in brussels is in many ways the fruit of a failed immigration policy in europe that"c has allowed a massive influx of radical islamic terrorist into europe. >> senator ted cruz calling for drastic action against isis. he will be here tonight. >> we must be together, regardless of nationality or race or faith and fighting against the scourge of terrorism. >> also ahead once again, president obama promises action as do mrs. clinton and senator sanders. we will analyze the democratic response to the isis terror. >> caution, you are about to enter the no spin zone. the factor begins right now. ♪ ♪ >>> hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. destroying isis, does america have the will? that is the subject of thisss evening's talking points memo. shortly before 8:00÷qs3ñ a.m. belgium time 2 suicide bombers exploded setting off two explosions. then later brussels subway system. 30 people dead, 200 injured. and isis claiming responsibility. iro

proclaiming he had a secret plan to defeat isis but he couldn't talk about it. >> we have to do something because isis is truly bad. isis is far worse than iraq was ever going to be. we have to go in there very, very powerfully and strongly. >> doing what? right now the president has air strikes. 15 or so air strikes. we have a coalition dropping bombs. we don't have much on terms of boots on the ground to give information to our bombers. what would you do? >> first of all, they have no respect for our president. that's one thing for sure. i do know what to do. i would know how to bring isis to the table or beyond that defeat isis quickly. i'm not going to tell you what it is. >> why won't you tell us? >> i'll tell you what -- >> we need a dialogue on this. we need a dialogue. >> if i win, i don't want the enemy to know what i'm doing. i don't want the enemy to know what i'm doing. i'll probably have to tell at some point. there's a method of defeating them quickly and effectively and having total victory. all i can tell you is that it's a full proof way of winning. i'm not talk

americans. >> this is yet another reminder that the world must unite. >> pelley: isis claims responsibility. >> we cannot let them succeed. >> pelley: and america goes on alert. >> i would close up our borders. >> this is a war. this is not an isolated incident. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: we begin tonight with the breaking news from brussels, where the toll continues to rise in the terror attacks at the airport and the subway station. the coordinated bombings killed at least 31 people. 250 were wounded, including some americans. isis claimed responsibility and warned today that there will be more "dark days." officials believe the two men there on the left were the suicide bombers who attacked the airport and a search is on right now for the third man, there on the right. we have extensive coverage tonight. first we'll go to charlie d'agata, at the airport where 11 died. ( screams ) >> reporter: even through the dust and the chaos, there is no mistaking what had happened. a massive blast blew windows out, ceiling t

. special-ops forces have conducted a raid inside syria and killed isis' second in command. a u.s. official tells fox news the brussels attack prompted this raid. meanwhile, in europe belgian authorities have conducted raids across brussels today, detaining three people. one of them seen here on amateur video, on the ground near the attacks. he reportedly had been shot in the leg. a bomb disposal robot moves in to retrieve his bag before officers drag him away. >>> also tonight, there are still questions about the location of two possible suspects from tuesday's attack. the so-called man in white at the airport, and another man spotted at the metro station just before the blast. you see him on the right of your screen in a sketch. we begin with mike tobin reporting tonight from brussels at the location of one of today's raids. mike? >> reporter: hello, sandra. the mayor of this municipality says the federal prosecutors had specific information on the individual taken down here. it was immediate information and they needed to act fast. i'll show you the aftermath of what happened. you can se

defense ash carter, announcing isis number two leader killed in a u.s. special operations forces raid. we will have more on that breaking news throughout the hour. in meantime, major anti-terror raids are sweeping through brussels and paris that may have prevented another deadly attack in the heart of europe. good morning to you. i'm jon scott. >> good to be with you. i'm abby huntsman in for jenna lee. get to the fox news alert. with the crackdown investigators finding more links between the brussels and paris attacks saying one suspect had ties to the paris ringleader. as we learn two victims in brussels were brother and sister from right here in new york city. meanwhile at least six suspects were arrested overnight. reuters news service is reporting overnight that one of the them is the suspected accomplice of the brussels subway bomber. a live report in just a moment. >> in the meantime nor the number two isis leader, is, that this was in reaction to the bombings in brussels. >> right and they have reason to be happy. this is a significant victory in the war on terror but you hear

running right down page by page in the isis playbook. >> you and i spoke last -- around the paris attacks, and, of course, much has changed in france since then. i wonder how either france or the whole of europe is responding in terms of a more assertive law enforcement approach, more assertive or muscular military approach. are you seeing a sea change in the way europe is dealing with this problem and its borders? >> not a sea change, no. we are seeing changes. there are tougher laws in france, there are tougher laws in some other european countries. but, you know, other european countries had thought that maybe they could get by, maybe there were jihadists there but they weren't carrying out any attacks, they might attack somewhere else. that was actually the position that belgium was in for a long time. that's one reason that maelbeek, the infamous area in brussels here, they're a problem, but probably for other parts of europe, not us. now we see whenever one of those countries cracks down on the jihadists inside, all of a sudden the jihadists strike back with what are much mo

last surviving terrorist from the massacre in paris. also tonight, the american who joined isis then escaped with his life. panama city beach last year and this year. where did the spring breakers go? we'll show you. and remember jmac? >> it's hot as a pistol. >> pelley: steve hartman catches up with number 52 ten years later. >> this is captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" >> pelley: the tweet today from a belgian government minister said it all, "we got him." the most wanted fugitive in the paris terrorist attacks is in custody tonight to be charged in the massacre that killed 130 people last november. salah abdeslam was captured with two other suspects in a raid in brussels. his own fingers helped point him out to the police. here's charlie d'agata. >> reporter: by late afternoon, heavily armed police moved in on the apartment in molembeek, not sure who was there. [gunfire] only to find they captured salah abdeslam, one of the ten paris attackers and the only one to have escaped alive. this is believed to be abdeslam the moment he was caught, his leg injured

. the coordinated bombings killed at least 31 people. 250 were wounded, including some americans. isis claimed responsibility and warned today that there will be more "dark days. " officials believe the two men there on the left were the suicide bombers who attacked the airport and a search is on right now for the third man there on the right. we have extensive coverage tonight. first we go to d'agata doing at the airport where 11 died. >> reporter: even through the dust and the chaos, there is no mistaking what had happened. a massive blast blew windows out, ceiling tiles collapsed as passengers fled in panic. a young woman cried for her [cries] and a man shouted. but there were no soldiers to come to their rescue. in the confusion, the survivors streamed outside looking for help. some of the injured were wheeled out on luggage carts. >> all the luggage stays here. all the luggage stays here. >> reporter: the area outside the airport became a tangle of injured bodies. those who came to help were quickly overwhelmed. after the first explosion in the departure area, a second one followe

lee. isisç claimed responsibility f people and injured 200 more. ç we are gettingç reports from european media thatç police ar searchingç for three +++ac service member and his family were hurt in one of the bombings. but;h(jt)urjju are unknownat this hour. they were inside of the airport inçuyó brussels when two explos kipped through the american airline'sç terminal. a hird inç the subway just two blocks away from the american embassy. one of theç explosions was the work of the suicide çbomber. they believe it is one of three men. officials had warned that isisç was premayored to strike. >>ç the man suspect in the main terroristç attacks. ç belgian authorities said their fears had come through. ç we have more on the stepped up securityç here in the u.s. >> reporter: çjon, sinceç we lç that was hit by isis bombs. and they are looking very hard and there are reports of house-to-house searches. just find these people. they are not just accomplices, or support staff. but p these are are people with blood on their hands. there are at least 30 dead and now new figu

. official telling nbc's richard engel that isis's second in command, was killed in a raid by the u.s. yesterday morning, details on that coming ahead for you. but we go on to these breaking developments out of brussels and new raids taking place as we speak in schaerbeek. this is the same area where the brussels attackers lived before carrying out tuesday's deadly bombings. also new this morning, nbc news confirming a u.s. based brother and sister were among those killed in the attacks. they have been identified as sasha and alexander pinczowski. a short time ago, john kerry met with belgium's prime minister in brussels paying his respect to the victims. >> on behalf of president obama and all of the american people, i offer our deepest condolences to the people of belgium and all of the families, all those individuals who have suffered an inconceivable loss in the last few days. >> we're also learning about a fifth suspect in the bombings from belgian media. those reports say police sources describe this fifth suspect as armed and dangerous. belgian media also quoting police who say

? >> absolute flip multiple isis plots are in the works in europe. we have learned from u.s. officials. clarissa, what can you tell us about the raids carried out overnight? >> reporter: there were a series of raids. six people were defand three of them are believed to have now been released. one of the raids taking place in the area where nick paton walsh is in the schaerbeek district. we were there on the scene. we could see forensic experts combing through top floor of a building. looking for evidence. taking swabs, taking samples. obviously floork traces of explosives. traces of dna. any identifying factors that can help them on this manhunt. they're look for these two men. we heard about an rest in germany. we're seeing this plot overlapping now into france and also into germany. we heard the man in germany arrested who sounds like he might be most closely related to this plot was stopped on a routine check. he was act us ing suspiciously. they found a text message was sent at 9:08, just three minutes before the metro bombing. in gnthat text was the name ka lead el bakraoui. one of the susp

terror. police hoping to prevent a future tragedy with raids in multiple countries. isis number two in command is dead. hello, everyone. i'm heather in for gretchen and this is the real story. brussels carrying out a new raid just hours ago. this, of course, follows a series of raids in the dead of night in france and belgium. six more arrest there. one of the raids near paris disrupting a separate terror plot that police say was in an advanced stage. the man hunt continues for two suspects still at large. one a suspect in the metro bombing and the other a suspect seen on surveillance video moments before the explosions at the airport. we have fox team coverage for you. national correspond nt jennifer grich live at the pentagon with more on the special operations forces took isis second in command out. we begin this hour with senior correspondent greg. he's live in brussels. what is the latest on police operations there? >> police are basically frequent fire zone. at least one neighborhood is. a hot bed of terror active a and explosions were heard, shots fired and basically the whole n

. >> issue two. isis in asia. >> when you say that, you know, pakistan is a nexus of terrorism, this is absolutely unjustified. absolutely unfair with us. >> the islamic state of iraq and syria, under its leader, abu bakr al-baghdadi, is balancing competition from the pakistani taliban and from al-qaeda. isis's self-declared caliphate is now recruiting other jihadist groups in egypt, libya, nigeria, palestine, and the philippines. did i mention afghanistan and pakistan? well, in afghanistan, president obama has escalated u.s. military operations against isis. but isis is looking across the border to pakistan. isis leaders see the nuclear-armed pakistan as a prime target. should we be concerned about isis destabilizing pakistan, siraj? you are pakistani. >> pakistani-american. yes. yes, greatly. pakistan has been destabilized as afghanistan or iraq and syria, but it is of great concern. you have the pakistani taliban that has been ravaging the 2014. they had that massacre in the army school. and isis recruiting in pakistan, which is deemed as one of the more religious of the subcontinent

. >>> isis pushed out of a key historic city. is the caliphate losing ground? good morning. welcome to "early start." i'm christine romans. >> i'm alison kosik. it is 4:00 a.m. in the east. new terror arrests across europe. many of them connected to the brussels and paris attacks suggesting the network is bigger than we knew. the manhunt for two suspects were still on the run. tension rising in belgium. protesters storming the memorial site for brussels victims clashing with riot police who pushed them back with water cannons. we are learning more about the four americans killed in the brussels attacks, including justin and stephanie shults. cnn's michael holmes is in brussels with the latest on the investigation and who was arrested where and what led authorities to them. good morning, michael. >> reporter: alison, you make a good point. it's hard to keep up now with who is getting picked up and where. a number of countries involved in europe in arrests. i can tell you here in brussels on sunday, there were 13 new raids. here alone, more people taken into custody to be questioned as p

>>> this is "nightline." >> tonight, the jihadi mindset. what turns an altar boy into an isis supporter? our reporter coming face-to-face with a young radicalized recruit. >> do you think you'll be going back to isis? >> peeling back the layers of the lure of isis. and the woman who tried to raise the alarm a decade ago. >>> plus what the twitterverse giveth instagram can snapchat away. the 21st century nightmare for 20-somethings learning the perils of social media in the most dramatic ways imaginable. >>> when saying i do means a whole lot of cash. is this really a billion-dollar wedding? fireworks, a $25,000 gown, and a personal serenade from j. lo. >>> first here are the "nightline 5." ♪ come on and do it come on let's go ♪ ♪ got to keep moving come on let's go ♪ >>> covering. is caring. because covering heal s faster. for a bandage that stays with you and moves all day, band-aid flexible >>> good evening. tonight you are going to see extraordinary and in many ways surprising epcounters with young people who have been won over to the side of isis. their bloody goal

they believe the brussels attacks may be linked to isis leadership in syria. they also think the bombings show isis is even more sophisticated that security services really in the united states and especially in european countries had thought to this point. let's get more on the details from cnn justice reporter evan perez. you've been working your sources on this. this emerging thought coming from u.s. officials about this link to syria, how direct is this link, do they think? >> reporter: well, right now it's not very direct. they're seeing emerging signs that isis leaders insyria had a hand in facilitating or directing the team that pulled off the attacks in brussels. there's a lot of investigation to be done. there's no hard evidence of a direct line to isis external operations in syria, but we're talking about more of a dotted line connection. i'm told the broader network behind this attack and the one in paris shows a much more sophisticated planning operation than many western intelligence agencies thought isis was capable of. a year ago i talked to u.s. intelligence agen

wework node of fire lit -- are seeing at a network node of isis. what we are seeing is very good intelligence that led them to shootout, and, a capture, a police officer wounded. but they were certainly on the right track. then i think what you saw was the results of parts of that network were able to regroup. charlie: do you think they struck because of the caps on -- because of the captive, because what he may have told police coming up? john: that could be possible. or it could be simply what we refer to as a punishment operation for the capture of their cellular leader. charlie: do we know he was the cellular leader and they may have been connected to him or were likely connected to him? john: i think the operating theory is the people who were struck today were part of the network he was running in an external operation for isis. that is a matter under investigation. that investigation is being led by the belgian authorities. we have american citizens among the casualties. the fbi and the nypd joint terrorist attacks -- joint terrorist task force will be involved in that inv

worry about whether isis can be stopped. >> the momentum is in our favor but by no means would i say woor' about to break the back of isil or that the fight is over. gwen: the brussels attacks jolt the world's attention back to a growing threat. airforce one touches down in cuba bringing an american president to the island nation for the first time in 88 years. >> i have come here to bury the last remnant of the cold war in the americas. [applause] >> i have come here to extend the hand of friendship to the cuban people. gwen: but as this immediately iconic picture showed, the hand f friendship only goes so far. at home campaign 2016 devolves into a bitter fight between gop front-runner donald trump and ted cruz. >> if your car is broken down do you want to bring a guy over to stand in the driveway and yell and scream and curse at your car? or do you actually want someone to lift the hood and fix the durning thing? gwen: while lagging john kasich soldiers on. >> let me tell you. i drop out donald trump is absolutely going to be the nominee. gwen: covering the week mark mazzetti natio

of "isis: a history" is with us and chairman of the middle east studies of the london school of economics. good to see you, professor. now we've got two dynamics here. you've got this terror attack taking place in lahore, pakistan, something like 60 people who have been killed in this. that's the number thus far. many others injured. it's a taliban splinter group claiming responsibility saying it is targeting the festival of easter and there may be more attacks to come. how do you assess this on the heels of what has happened just in brussels? >> first of all, we're not surprised, because you have multiple extremist groups in pakist pakistan. you have the taliban in pakistan, you have splinter within the taliban, you have al qaeda global in pakistan, you have even isis in pakistan. this might come as a surprise to some viewers. and the taliban in pakistan have carried out multiple attacks. not only against the pakistani government, i mean, officers and offices and targets, but even against civilians, even against minorities. both the shiite and christians. not surprised sadly, i

reduced, but not eliminated the fighting. the cease-fire does not apply to isis, which still controls about a third of syria and iraq. including the city of mosul with nearly 2 million residents which has been cut off from the world since isis took over in 2014. well, tonight. holly williams has rare insight into what is happening there. she met refugees who risked everything to escape. >> it is close to midnight on the front line just outside mosul. and these kurdish soldiers are hundreds of yards into no-man's land. so some one coming? >> yes, they are not coming. >> reporter: they're not isis fighters. but a man and a teenage girl. the man strips to his underwear to be searched. guarded by the kurdish soldiers. who fear he could be a suicide bomber. but these people have risked death to escape isis. walking for miles through the night. and they're finally allowed to cross through a trench. and into safety. and then one by one, come 12 more men. some of them handing over guns. it is an extraordinary site. very few people have managed to sealing it off. stopping civilians from fleein

young farmhand and e*trade is your cow. milk it. e*trade is all about seizing opportunity. >>> isis has wrought terror. throughout the middle east and europe. the slaughter in paris, and the downing of a russian airliner. isis also came to america with a largest terror attack since 9/11. these are some of the faces of people arrested on u.s. soil for helping to support or plot terrorism in the name of isis. since 2014, more than 80 have been arrested. a teenage girl trying to leave colorado to join isis in syria. a man who ambushed a philadelphia police officer. and a man who's now under investigation for his role in an isis-inspired mass shooting. >> we are not doing enough on the home front to defeat isis. >> if you look at the history of this city, we're largely a blue collar town. we're on the suburbs of los angeles. we are about 215,000 people and, you know, we're kind of a poor town. >> the chief of police in san bernardino, california. >> this city of many ways struggled for many, many years. the primary employer in town is government. we don't have a target like new york city an