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the u.s. army special forces joins me now to weigh in on this. okay. so in that statement there we talked about the possibility of the u.s. becoming a sanctuary, and actually i think question should be has it become a recruiting area more so than a sanctuary? absolutely kelly. online websites asking people to come join them from muslim countries in europe and here in the united states and they ve also got an ally unfortunately, in that a lot of mosques in the united states are preaching extremism and distributing jihadist literature. there s a distinct problem with us helping the jihadists find their cannon fodder. another question we can pose getting back to that word sanctuary. a isis trying to establish a safe haven in which to operate attacks in places like syria and iraq and now trying to expand
nepal. the u.s. is sending in its aircraft the big fixed wing transport planes to the airport in kathmandu, unloading them very fast turning them around and sending them back to thailand. there are 700 military personnel involved in the mission, 300 marines and a couple dozen u.s. army special forces on the ground. today s earth quick left dozen os people dead. the situation already is dire because of the massive quake last month that killed at least 8,000 people injured at least 17,000 others. cnn s brian todd is over at the u.s. geological survey outside washington, d.c. where scientists are monitoring global earthquakes. what are you picking up over there, brian? reporter: wolf seismologists here have beentracking earthquakes for msh than four decades. they have all of the latest technology. these experts say the chances of
general testified this week before the senate armed services committee on his concern on how the enemy will view a withdrawal. they would view it as a great victory, where they could withdraw an then have the space in which to conduct operations against the west once again. my next guest sa member of the u.s. army special forces, trained to focus on that part of the world, afghanistan. he s been deployed to the region eight times in the past 11 years. he s among only a few in the u.s. military that has seen every aspect of the war from 2002 to the present. he s also the author of a remarkable book called lions of kandahar. please welcome major rusty bradley. major, thanks for being here. let me just start, if you re going to get out of afghanistan completely, talk about the
afghanistan. with a growing uncertainty, the general testified this week before the senate armed services committee on his concern on how the enemy will view a withdrawal. they would view it as a great victory, where they could withdraw an then have the space in which to conduct operations against the west once again. my next guest sa member of the u.s. army special forces, trained to focus on that part of the world, afghanistan. he s been deployed to the region eight times in the past 11 years. he s among only a few in the u.s. military that has seen every aspect of the war from 2002 to the present. he s also the author of a remarkable book called lions of kandahar. please welcome major rusty bradley. major, thanks for being here. let me just start, if you re going to get out of afghanistan completely, talk about the