day he became a naturalized citizen. do you think that warrants some investigation to find out what it takes to be a citizen here and are we giving thorough background checks? obviously, yes. i mean, i think it s something that we need to discuss. when you have an instance such as this one, a lot of times, everybody is reacting to the crisis. and trying to solve the last problem. i do think we need to be reflective but there s a lot of things for a while. immigration law is one thing. another thing is the fact that our policing has been basically not as effective as it could be when it comes to anti-terror policing and we ve had so many resources for the past decade that we ve been quite proud of that. we need to think a lot more closely about what we need to identify as terrorist, i m talking behavioral profiling and incorporating other aspects in the terrorist profile into our anti-terror policing efforts. sure and then when it is time to identify a terrorist, you want to have im
we re at war even though it hasn t been declared war. now we have three incidents in the last four months. if we don t get maximum intelligence out of these people, your friends and family and our friends and family are going to i m talking about recogni they have to an institution that s cozy with our enemies. we ll talk to eric holder s statement. he did refer to this guy as a terrorist that is an important designation. glenn beck, we ll be watching at 5:00 and judge, we ll be listening to you, brian & the judge coming up at 9:00 eastern time on the radio. all right. thank you, guys. i didn t realize there was this much room on the curvy couch. we could rent this out. ok. stick around, very interesting what we have coming up. their children played together. we ll talk to a neighbor of the terror suspect faisal shahzad about life next door to a suspected terrorist. what he was like next. [ wheezing ]
read his miranda rights yet? he is a u.s. citizen. judge andrew napolitano is here with a closer look on that. we ll examine the suspect s ties to pakistan. head of the bin laden unit at the bin laden joins us with his perspective on this special edition of fox & friends. new mousse temptations by jell-o. three decadent flavors. 60 calories. it s me o clock. time for jell-o.
but putting it into perspective, we know shahzad was once a pakistani citizen and is now a naturalized u.s. citizen, joining us now a man who knows all about terror, their goals, their wants, their needs. he s a terror analyst, walid ferris. what kind of screening process do you know of that would allow somebody who seemingly had these intentions to get citizenship? look, basically, we have two processes here. one is that he may have become a citizen and then he was radicalized. or he that s a quick radicalized program. that s very possible. because he got it last year so and then he visited his mother country that could have been a possibility. but the most likely possibility is that he had been radicalized a while ago. you don t become a jihadist overnight. he had those ideas before and he had been back and forth with taliban or others and once he
forward, they will focus on not just holding those responsible for the attempted bombing accountable but will also seek intelligence about intelligent organizations overseas. this investigation is ongoing. as are our attempts to gather useful intelligence and we continue to pursue a number of leads. but it s clear that the intent behind this terrorist act was to kill americans. and law enforcement authorities worked around the clock for two days to crack the case. customs agents arrested faisal shahzad, a naturalized u.s. citizen who was born in pakistan. he was at j.f.k. airport preparing to fly to dubai. he was on board the plane, that flight would have taken him to dubai and then to pakistan. law enforcement official tells fox news a key moment in the investigation came when federal authorities using a photo that immigration and customs