something over in russia and security? well, i just got back from moscow a couple of months ago and we had an amazing miss university packagents over there. it was incredible. i could not speak more highly about the way the police were and the way it was handled. there were no incidents. it was great. it seems like they re going to maybe have some problems. it s a very big problem. as to whether or not people are going to want to go. threats are being made. you ll have a tremendous police force, but it could be a very big problem. i will say this, the miss universe pageant in moscow was they did a fabulous job. if they do that kind of a job for the olympics, it s going to be wonderful. the problem is, these are they have two bin ladens working at this event. by our intelligence bureau, they say there has been no cooperation or asked for any help from us, we re always doing something with the community of nations no matter where the games are located. not this time and you can s
i m not for occupying countries. i don t think anybody is right now. but the idea that we can t have a counterterrorism footprint to respond to the future bin ladens of the world, i think that s dangerous. if you re talking about repealing the authorization for the military force, then you re basically tying the president s hand on his own i guess because he s not going to want sto use any special forces to go after any future threats. i wanted to ask you a quick question about guantanamo bay and the prisoners there. it s a broader question than do we trust yemen to keep, if we send some of these prisoners back to yemen, could they really keep track of them and make sure they don t return to warfare against the u.s. and the broader question of what to do with people that you can t put into court because you re worried about sources, or you got your information through torture, whatever it is that you think are too dangerous to let loose in the world, what does america do with those p
a great risk to the homeland as well. i will tell you this, he does talk a tough game about going against in a military way against some of these franchises. but when he calls for repeal of the authorization for the use of military force, which is what he did. that is what we authorized for 9/11. we authorized the military to goback after the terrorists. i have to go back and look at the wording, but i think he called for reworking it. that the basis for the war in afghanistan nonetheless. i get your point. i watched it last night to get the specific language. and he does say we need to look at it again, but also repeal. and i think if you repeal that, i m not for occupying countries. i don t think anybody is right now. but the idea that we can t have a counterterrorism footprint to respond to the future bin ladens of the world, i think that s dangerous. if you re talking about repealing the authorization for the military force, then you re basically tying the president s hand on
jon: new next hour. the latest in the hunt for the killer or killers of a u.s. border patrol agent in arizona. a new concern for investigators seeking justice for nicholas ivy. the changes that could come for anyone who uses a cell phone. a closer look at one lawmaker s proposal on wireless surveillance. plus, big bird fighting back after governor romney mentions him in the debate. jenna: some new information on a story we re following this week on happening now about this man, omar khadr. he is an al qaeda terrorist originally from canada. his father provided money to the tear record network, al qaeda, his family is considered more or less the bin ladens of canada. khadr spent a decade at gitmo. he is back in canada in civilian prison there after u.s. prosecutors negotiated a deal to00 him to his country. we yesterday spoke to
only place you need to be for tonight s big debate. tune in at 8:55 eastern for complete coverage and analysis headed by our own bret baier and megyn kelly. wendell mentioned you need a computer ready. we have interactive coverage with harris fulg faulkner and rick folbaum. gregg: we goat it covered. as millions of voters make their presidential picks ahead of election day there is new concern about absentee ballots and the potential for voter fraud. jenna: what happens to all the ballots when they re early? where are they kept? eric shawn will join us for that. new information on a big story we brought you yesterday. those seats somehow coming loose on american airlines planes. why did it happen and who is to blame? rick folbaum has an update for us and the very latest on all of that. gregg: a dangerous al qaeda terrorist. some call his family the bin ladens of canada. why he could soon be a free man on the loose.