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ran away and left their weapons behind because they just don t have any affinity for the central government. in the end they ll be successful, at least partially because of that and partially because they are so ruthless when they do take command. that was what i was thinking. they do seem to be even more ruthless than al qaeda but also their ability to procure weapons and move things around despite the death of this one person that was reported by the defense department. that seems to have given them an advantage. yeah, they have one thing that al qaeda does have. al qaeda was a franchise. they didn t have the command and staff required in order to run large scale organization across state lines. isis is different. they have chain of command. they have planning. don t forget a lot of these people had been in iraq before
important political impact of the rocky rollout has been it has reemboldened all the republican opposition at the federal level and state level. after the shutdown and the party was reeling, the president had an opportunity to kind of take command of the political debate. but what s happened in these two months is its very difficult start has made republicans very confident in continuing to advocate for repeal. we ll see that pushed i think through the 2014 election and probably into the 2016 election. so this debate is far from over. let s focus on 2014. the shutdown took the wind out of the sails of the republicans early on, now health care has taken the wind out of sail fz the democrats. what could all of this it s so hard to read the tea leaves but with so few seats up for grabs in the next congressional turn, could any of these issues p make the difference? obviously the republicans were we ve seen an extraordinary month where both parties shot themselves in the foot to an
take command, fly, commit. tonight, the jetblue founder on why that might make more sense than you think. seriously. why he thinks it is all about service, and unless these guys do that, the whole industry is down. hello, i m kimberly guilfoyle, with bob beckel, dana perino, brian kilmeade, eric bolling. it is 5:00. this is the five. the debate over racial profiling in america was reignited with the trayvon martin case and the uproar over stand your ground laws. now another law is coming under intense national scrutiny and that is stop and frisk. last week, a federal judge banned new york police department from using the crime fighting tool, saying it targets minorities, yesterday, trayvon martin s mother and the head of the naacp got in support of the
arab nations actually having planes. that was a key sticking point, not to just provide verbal assistance or humanitarian aid assistance, but to actually take a part in flying some of these missions. if you look at the numbers to see how much the u.s. is firmly in control, if you add up all the sorties flown, that s combat, refueling, that s everything that goes into making the no-fly zone work. if you add up all these flights, the u.s. during the last reporting period flew about 450 of those compared to about 300 by the collision, but if you break down the air combat missions, then the collision has now picked up about 75% of that worklord. so slowly the u.s. has already handed some of the control over, but what we heard today in the pentagon is if and when nato does take command of this mission it s going to be a