assess beforehand when an individual has radicalized, there is no one clear, specific pattern in each instance. when you talk about saipov, he got a visa lottery from won the visa lottery from uzbekistan. uzbekistan is effectively a totalitarian regime. very repressive. it has gotten looser in recent years. but it has its own jihadist islamic movement tied into the taliban and tied into al qaeda and other jihadist entities. why then would he come to america, live here for seven years and then radicalize? you go through a psychological profile. deeply opposed to u.s. foreign policy, who felt discriminated against. it is not always clear. in some cases it is just somebody who is drawn to this belief in a global jihad, wants
chief two weeks ago about the speed of attack from ideation to action. the f.b.i. has talked about this for the last few years that the space between flash and bang, the space that typically law enforcement has to work with al qaeda years ago, a decade ago, they would maybe recruit you here but they wanted you to travel to northwest pakistan or afghanistan to come to one of their training camps. now isis has a completely different methodology and that is online inspiration, come as you are, attack with the tools at hand, even though they are giving suggestions. and that model for attack gives law enforcement very little space to work between flash and bang. that is a concern across law enforcement. bill: that means they re getting better. 65 minutes from the point where
oakland group, far leftist group in oakland met in hamburg, germany with leader of the al qaeda in the arabian peninsula, there is evidence from informants that the a q ap leader is helping the oakland group acquire the weapons they are seeking, primarily bombmaking equipment and toxic chemicals and gas, you have people in the united states and the far left group meeting with isis leaders. when donald trump was criticized after charlottesville said the danger on left-wing violent groups equals danger on the right, he was right because there is an fbi report i published in this new book the talks about these left-wing groups get combat training the
u.s. navy launched a strike against iran-backed houthis rebels after they fired missiles at u.s. navy warships off the coast of yemen. u.s. marines had pulled out and shudder the embassy months before when a blood he civil war tearing yemen apart. the withdrawal slowed the fight against al qaeda in the arabian peninsula. one of the most lethal branches of al qaeda and its proven itself to have ambitions to attack our country. in 2009, they sent a man known as the underwear bomber to the u.s. with the aim of bringing down a u.s. airliner. in 2011, the u.s. drone killed the radical american born muslim cleric who had been directing and planning attacks on the u.s. since president trump has taken office, air strikes against al qaeda in yemen have more than doubled. there have been more than 80 air strikes this year.
iran s support to terrorists in the region. particularly when they were negotiating with the iranians. it s important for president trump not to simply bounce to the other extreme. ever since missiles were fired and he was worshiped last fall, the u.s. navy has kept at least two warships off the coast of yemen. dozens of u.s. special operators are going in and out of yemen to hunt al qaeda. part of martin dempsey s approach to fighting terrorism. bill: jennifer griffin. the series continues tomorrow night. president trump will meet with vladimir putin when they attend ag 20 economic summit in hamburg germany next week. the white house says the meeting is one of several president trump will have.