syria for people in the northeast and northwest syria and russia can be a key part of that. why wouldn t they want to be a key part of that, so the battle against terrorism. russia deals with its own terrorist challenges and many russians end up becoming foreign fighters in the middle east connected with isis and others. they want to stop that and we do, too. so we have to stand strong against russian misbehavior, but that doesn t mean we shouldn t look carefully in these areas with the nuclear deal with iran, russia, and we don t do a lot of diplomatic deals where we have russia and china working together with us and getting back into that improves the chance for better dialogue on the next issue that comes up. senator, i have to let you and our viewers know that we do have a development now from geneva, that first session with vladimir putin and president biden has wrapped up. a white house official telling
co-founder of the chertoff group which advises company in the private sector on security and risk management. pleasure to have you on, sir. a sad circumstance. my heart goes out to those who lost loved ones or who are recovering now in hospitals. do you think that there is a comparison to be made in the way in which the department of homeland security and the american law enforcement in general handles a phenomenon like islamic terrorism and what we are now seeing in terms of this domestic terrorism? i think you have to separate two types of terrorist challenges. there is the 9/11 style attack, which is massive, global in terms of its planning and its execution and obviously since 2001 has been a top priority for all of the security agencies.
should domestic terror be dealt with like foreign terror? america s second ever secretary of homeland security serving president george w. bush, the co-founder and executive founder of a group which advises companies in the private sector on security and risk management. pleasure to have you on, sir. my heart goes out to those who lost loved ones or who are recovering now in hospitals. do you think that there is a comparison to be made in the way in which the department of homeland security and the american law enforcement in general handles a phenomenon like islamic terrorism and what we are now seeing in terms of this domestic terrorism? i think you have to separate two types of terrorist challenges. there is the 9/11 style attack, which is massive, global in terms of its planning and its
there is a civil war raging there. with terrorist elements with terrorist challenges so we were faced with a completely different security issues and the one that we have in our alliance by way of defense issues that because the question was out there we in here are ready when we have a humanitarian drama an hour spent on our special on our doorstep will we be ready to help and the fact that so many refugees came to europe simply has to do with not dealing with this before there were refugees in jordan they were refugees in rabun and in turkey millions of them the stability of these countries have been gravely and bad and you have to capitalize with this in in the end the refugees then entrusted their faith to human traffickers trying to find different routes so europe then adopted a task not only obviously germany sweden and other countries to at the time there
but the situation changes and our thoughts are with relatives of the victims of those who are in the hospitals and those that are injured. and, good to know, and the authorities in other countries, many of them have also suffered attacks in the past. to deal with terrorist challenges, a great effort to face up better to the challenges we had to set up a joint terror network as one example and