the group the strike. it s also just about the one-year anniversary when isis declared its allegiance in sinai to the isis main group of the amir. we have seen a different number of isis plots using aircraft. 9/11 most notoriously and the shoe bomber, the underwear bomber, there have been other, cargo plane plots. al qaeda is very attracted to using aircraft as trying to pull off spectacular international attacks. does that mean we should just expect isis to look in that same direction? is this a surprise? have we seen isis look toward aircraft in the past to get the terroristic message across? reporter: well, airports and aircraft have always been tar gets for terrorists, even go back to the attacks in the 70s and 80s by palestinian groups. they have been something that militant groups have tried to target in order to gain
there. nichols is still there. the shoe bomber, una bomber. can you go on and on. this could be home to the marathon bomber. it s closed off to the rest of the world inside the most dangerous inmates are sealed off. we designed it so the inmates can t see the sky, intentionally. you re looking at the beauty of the rocky mountains in the backdrop. when you get inside, that s the last time you ll ever see them. as you re pulling up to this con flex, there are shot guns in plain view. there is nine millimeters. there is tear gas. they re going by 12 gun towers. and that s before you even say hello to anyone. they ll be in leg irons, a belly chain, handcuffs and passing hundreds, hundreds of cameras. it s almost all concrete. you re going to be in that box these 84 square feet of room for the rest of your life. his life if, he goes there, is
for me and those in my chain of command, those deaths will haunt us as long as we live. obama in that speech was making the case that even though those casualties haunt him, those drones are legal and that while, yes, there are casualties, those programs work. the president was interrupted. richard reid, the shoe bomber, is serving a maximum security sentence in the united states. the judge told him the way we treat you is the measure of our own
bad guys. worry about the opposite. i worry there is so much data coming in that people like the tsarnaev brothers in boston and the shoe bomber and the invasion of ukraine, we are missed because they have too much data to focus on the bad guys. a good point. all these things were in play prior. a guy tried to blow up times square. they caught him bus of what he said on the streets not because they had collected his data from the cell phone and didn t have team to read it. too much data not focused enough. do you think there s something bigger at play here? the constitution is tested when we, on a scary day like this we learn we captured some guys who could have didn t scare done scary stuff and the authorities want more power to go off these scary guys but guys like you hold him back. it s not i who hold them back. it s the constitution. everyone one of those people from steve rogers to the fbi
from august 1st to the end of february, nearly 894,000 appointments completed at va medical facilities failed to meet the health system s timeline goals which calls for patients to be seen within 30 days. jon: jury finds dzhokhar tsarnaev guilty among the 30 bombings. 30 teen counts make him eligible for the death penalty. the elections near the tin explosions near the finish line killed three people including 8-year-old boy. and 260 people were wounded. the sentencing phase could begin as early as monday. the same jury will decide between the death penalty or life in prison for tsarnaev. our next guest prosecuted terrorist richard reid, the so-called shoe-bomber who attempted to kill 197 passengers