nearly three years after the attacks the commission the families had fought so hard for released its final report on the events of september 11. today we present this report and these recommendations to the president of the united states, to the united states congress, and the american people. the commission made a number of recommendations including tightening u.s. borders, increasing preparedness before the next attack, sharing
doug schoen is with us. currently a bureau chief in the kings county district attorney s office homicide division in brooklyn, new york anna sigga nicolazzi, right? right. sean: good to see you first time, welcome. thank you for having me. sean: we talked about van jones. we have for tape of van jones literally blaming 9/11 on the government. it is a full screen. words that we found of him. he said, it is the bombs that the government has been dropping around the world that are now blowing up inside the u.s. borders. my question is, how does somebody that is this outrageous get hired by a president with a high ranking job? how does that happen? this guy falls through the cracks all this was known before hand. he advocated on behalf of a cop killer. not only as a homicide
currently a bureau chief in the kings county district attorney s office homicide division in brooklyn, new york anna sigga nicolazzi, right? right. sean: good to see you first time, welcome. thank you for having me. sean: we talked about van jones. we have for tape of van jones literally blaming 9/11 on the government. it is a full screen. words that we found of him. he said, it is the bombs that the government has been dropping around the world that are now blowing up inside the u.s. borders. my question is, how does somebody that is this outrageous get hired by a president with a high ranking job? how does that happen? this guy falls through the cracks all this was known before hand. he advocated on behalf of a cop killer. not only as a homicide prosecutor does that offend
mutall mutallab, the would be times square bomber and they say, look, if those guys with k. do it, i can do it. if you think about it, al qaeda has had a lot of trouble trying to infiltrate u.s. borders. why not just try to recruit people that are already here, that are already in place. they may not have the same level of training, they may not be able to build bombs as well, but they re already here and they can cause chaos. it s a problem. what do we know about the people in this country who are trying to do that type of recruiting? we re looking at people that are young, that fit no stereotypes, that are computer savvy, they re web savvy, chatting on the internet. people like mohammed, the individual from out in oregon, people like zach chesser from northern virginia. they don t have that much in common with each other and they don t look like the 9/11 hijackers. that s the most important thing. when we get on an airplane we re looking for someone that looks like a hijacker. t
trafficking. we have been joined by very strong and forceful advocates in the private sector like the national center for missing and exploited children, a very good ally, and our coalition of attorneys general actually is growing on this issue. we are in excess of 20 now and i m very privileged to lead it. but everyone of them has been a leader in his or her state. let me ask you beyond this country. because the internet is a global phenomenon. some of the advocacy groups out there have said, there needs to be a way to take this beyond u.s. borders because so much trafficking occurs internationally. is there anything you can or will attempt to do on that front? a very good question in terms of our reach and our ultimate goal. certainly beyond the borders of this country, since the internet reaches beyond our borders. very important that human trafficking, for example, which