Page 108 - Security Analyst News Today

Bill: remarks from two key lawmakers over the weekend whether they were asked if we are safer now than a year ago or even two years ago. this is how they answered that question. watch. >> i think terror is up worldwide. statistics indicate that. fatalities are way up. there are more groups than ever. there is huge ma left lens out there. >> i absolutely agree were not safer today for the same very reasons. so the pressure on your intelligence services to get it right to prevent an attack are eno...

Having been told were supposed to talk at thanksgiving dinner about the web site, oh, now dont visit it cause we dont want it to crash. the problem is teacher than the web site. even if it were 100% accurate, the real problem is the idea and the notion and the faith that government can do a better job of running health insurance and ultimately caring for our health than we can and doctors. we have doctors leaving the profession. we have insurance rates going up. we have deductibles going up. we ...

Of this administration whether its obama care, whether its benghazi, whether its al qaeda. whatever it is, this administration bears no blame. i was in the whut house during watergate. i remember that question. what did the president know and when did he know it? it doomed the nixon presidency. yet no one in the media is asking that question. the second thing, though, is about benghazi. really about the entire middle east. its as if the administration has al qaeda blindness. and its a willful bl...

You have a new form of terrorism that all the military admissions around the world and the shadows arent going to get to when people can learn these types of things off the internet. don? >> very well said. two americans. they are not people overseas. barbara starr, stand by. more on the breaking news there. special forces involved in libya and somalia going after very high profile terrorists. our security analyst, peter bergen weighs in on the other side of this break. hey guten morgen guess wh...

Stow elshabab is striking back. the major question here now is is al shabab a threat to the u.s.? joining us to answer that question from washington, cnn washington security analyst. peter, the views of this group, have they ever tried to attack u.s. interests here or abroad? paint the picture here for people that dont know a lot about al shabab? >> the short answer is not yet. they have recruited a number of americans, the house homeland security committee did a report in 2011 pointing out th...

Could make you vulnerable if other people or another person is out there determined to conduct an attack. >> now, tom fuentes continued that and he said you could be in the wrong place at the wrong time. another security analyst that we spoke with said the only thing we can do is strengthen our resolve and not let these terrorists attacks take hold in the country. >> thank you. lets get you the latest on the shooting on the ground in kenya there as we wanted to share some of the latest numbers...

Neighborhood. any one of those situations could make you vulnerable if other people or another person is out there determined to conduct an attack. >> now he also went oto say you could just be in the wrong place at the wrong time. another security analyst said the only thing the public can do is strengthen our resolve. >> were using this term soft target. i want to make sure everyone knows what were talking about. clear up for us the difference between a soft target and a hard target. >> victor...

People originally decided to exit the supermarket -- into the supermarket, im not sure who made the decision or who originally guided us out there. but, no, i just felt like no one really knew what was going on. >> one of the americans caught up in this horrific attack that is going on in kenya. peter burgen is a cnn security analyst. he tells us about the group which is now claiming responsibility for that attack. >> when we look at this attack, we think about who has capability and who has int...

Congress supports his position, but questions still remain about that. what is the timeline? what does the military plan look like? and for many, why get involved at all? cnns tom foreman broke down some reasons why the u.s. government may feel only fwbligo get involved in ssyria. i want to bring back in security analyst bob baer, in telluride, colorado. i want to talk about these points. toms first point is stability for the region, especially for israel. how important is that for the u.s.? >> ...

Never mind the intelligence that assad really did use chemical weapons. >> because the people at home dont want them to go, right? because of the public opinion. >> they dont want them to go. its because they still do not feel they understand the presidents military objectives and military goals and a pinprick strike is going to do more harm than good. thats what a couple of senators said. >> i want to talk to you. i want you to be part of my panel. >> reporter: sure. >> next well break down the...