it. we know that the isis caliphate has been destroyed but then isis announces that they claim responsibility for this terror attack through their news agency so there has to be some sort of headquarters for them for lack of a better term, how much of the threat is this terrorist organization now and how organized are they. they are mobilizing out because a lot of the prisoners broke out in prisons in syria, as long as they have a website or a telegram channel going they can argue that they can still exist, the bigger more dangerous shift that you could see are people who support the jihadist cause, isis lost, maybe they went too far in what they were doing, what s the other group i m going to join, and so you have alternatives to isis like al-qaeda s branch in syria that s building an army and as soon as they have a little bit of success, we are back to
very, very used to terrorism beyond the irish cause. from the jihadist cause. and we had gone through review after review about how do we keep people safe, especially in big crowded spaces. this is going to be a learning around the world about what happened and how do we minimize the chances of that happening again. vikram, we re told in our sources here is elaborate but specific, we re told by a junior u.s. law enforcement official who was briefed on the british investigation by british officials. and from that sourcing we have a reporting that they believe they have at least tentatively identified the bomber. they believe it s a suicide bomber. they found a body that they believe was the bomber s body, and they believe they may have a tentative identification who have it is. from what you know of the way uk authorities approach these things, and the type of investigation, the contours of an investigation like this, will