Page 49 - Peter Brooks News Today

Theyd had over their time. and with dzhokhar as you pointed out in the intro there were the two individual, kazakhstan student visas, oddly enough they were in violation of the student visas a because they want them to attend school while they are here. clearly this thing is widening. a big part of this i suspect will be carried out overseas, but it is very important to understand that these investigations they have to be allowed to work through the process, and its not like an episode of csi. i...

Details were going to follow. we were able to confirm just that month, just with a source with knowledge of the arrests that three more people. so there are the tsarnaevs. one is alive and one is dead. now there are three more people in custody, in connection with the boston marathon attacks and we are now awaiting more information hopefully very soon, jon. jon: boston police have said they will release more details. we expect to get those today. if it breaks during "happening now". well certain...

A turning point in the conflict of mali today. the u.n. secretary-general has proposed sending a peacekeeping force of 11,200 troops to mali. expert peter brooks is skeptical 5b8 the u.n.s proposal saying peacekeeping forces is not what mali will need. the first-ever two-headed bull shark and we have pictures of it. you know, for the first time i actually feel sorry and worried about the shark. the shark which was a fetus shared a lower half. sharks with two heads are rarely documented. in thi...

Welcome back to the second half of "out front." we start with stories we care about and then the front lines and we begin with the new quinnipiac poll today showing new jersey voters arent crazy about the idea of their governor chris christie as president in 2014. theyre against him making a bid for the white house. 44% say he wouldnt succeed as president. pretty harsh because they love him as a governor. approval rating is 70%. maybe because they dont want him to leave. why is he so likable? be...

What do you think? >> there may be some truth to that. look, i think in this case, from a u.s. perspective, its hard to gauge the evidence right now. we dont have the forces that weve had in afghanistan or pakistan to assess these kinds of strikes. the chadians, it would be great if they killed him. they are on the ground, but i would be surprised if they had the level of intelligence to kill someone of this magnitude without help from say french air strikes that were conducting attacks on the g...

That. look, i think in this case, from a u.s. perspective, its hard to gauge the evidence right now. we dont have the forces that weve had in afghanistan or pakistan to assess these kinds of strikes. the chadians, it would be great if they killed him. they are on the ground, but i would be surprised if they had the level of intelligence to kill someone of this magnitude without help from say french air strikes that were conducting attacks on the ground. >> so how big of a priority should finding...

Important as killing bin laden. he does not have the global reach or influence that bin laden did. but he is important for one major reason. he has killed american. he has american blood on his hands, and it was recently. in that sense, being able to capture and in this case, potentially kill him, has very significant implications that if you do target and kill american civilians overseas, you will pay a price for that. >> and peter, the bottom line is this would appear to be, if it is true, tha...

Whole thing would end with a knife at my throat in a tent like your colleague daniel pearl. >> africas security analyst rudy atalla said the veteran jihadist has worked in libya, algeria, mauritania, amali. he even named his son osama. >> hes operated in that space very comfortably, and he knows how to make himself disappear. >> "outfront" tonight, seth jones, author of "hunting in the shadows, the pursuit of al qaeda after 9/11." hes also with the national security and policy center. and peter ...

Knife at my throat in a tent like your colleague daniel pearl. >> africas security analyst rudy atalla said the veteran jihadist has worked in libya, algeria, mauritania, mali. he integrated himself by marrying the daughter of a leader. he even named his son osama. >> hes operated in that space very comfortably, and he knows how to make himself disappear. >> "outfront" tonight, seth jones, author of "hunting in the shadows, the pursuit of al qaeda after 9/11." hes also with the national security...

Of course, the chad army is the one who said they killed abu zeid and moktar is slim. theres a much better chance of winning the lottery. what do you think? >> there may be some truth to that. look, i think in this case, from a u.s. perspective, its hard to gauge the evidence right now. we dont have the forces that weve had in afghanistan or pakistan to assess these kinds of strikes. the chadians, it would be great if they killed him. they are on the ground, but i would be surprised if they had ...