emergency session, so we can take immediate action on the bipartisan, already passed house bill that will close the loop holes that allow people who shouldn t have guns to have them. joining me now former fbi assistant director and msnbc security analyst frank fugluzi, and nate snyder. thank you both for being here. frank, let me start with us. there has been this increased focus obviously, but it didn t just start with el paso. we heard from the fbi director christopher wray very recently in congress talking about how this threat has escalated. what are the challenges facing our law infers month officials in trying to fight domestic terrorism as opposed to the international terrorism we have spent so much time talking about this past decade? well, you re right, the fbi
what s your answer to that question? let s talk about what can be done really immediately. we are watching a radicalization process take place of young people toward violence. they need to hear from the person they think is giving them the license and freedom to act violently. that s the president. we need to hear from that person strongly condemning and rebuking this ideology. that will put an obstacle on this path to violence. all right frank, nate, thank you both very much for joining us us on this difficult evening. whether we return i m joined by congresswoman karen bass, and former congressman tom coleman about what has been done, what can be done and what if anything will be done in washington? dong will be done in washington [ dogs barking ]
shared. fund that office specifically for domestic terrorism prevention services. two, you can expand the jurisdiction of the national counter-terrorism center to deal well domestic terrorism. you can also reinhaving investigate the executive committee, and also look at other things like partnering up with various partner tech companies, like there s this one entity called global internet forum. it s a partnership with twitter, i believe, facebook, youtube and microsoft. they understand tech a lot better than frankly our law and policy makers do. so i think those are certain things that could be done almost immediately. last thing out there dhs is working on a prevention plan. it s in draft format, i believe. that needs to be expedited and released. frank, last word to you on this. what realistically do you think can we do immediately?