university students seem to be following in isis playbook when he plowed his car into a group of people on campus before lunging at others with a knife. back now. guy, chris, richard, and rachel. guy, it does appear that in the year of 2016, that this has become the new normal. yes, and it was really something that scared a lot of americans. i think, you know, previously in the show, we ve been talking so much about the politics of the year, and had an effect. you had donald trump, whether you thought he was responsible or knowledgeable enough about these national security issues, he was somebody who at least seem to cut through the clutter and say let s face it, this is the problem, let s call it by name. a lot of other setback and contracted what he was saying with the administration. loretta lynch, the attorney general, after the attack in orlando, which was particularly heartbreaking. she said, despite having heard those 911 calls where he was
nightclub, joining a special group on the kelly file early there this year. ms. carter was raising a question that we heard time and time again. as we witness a variety of violent attacks on u.s. soil being perpetrated in the name of islam. in january, a philadelphia police officer is ambushed in his patrol car by a man who later pledged allegiance to isis. in february, machete wielding man shouting god is great in arabic started slashing customers at a columbus, ohio, restaurant. we later learned that the fbi had reportedly investigated him years earlier for alleged threats, but abandoned the investigation. that of course brings us to orlando where omar pledged allegiance to isis and phone calls with glee after killing nearly 50 people and routing more than 50 others. in new york, the man allegedly behind a bombing in new york s chelsea neighborhood also pledged allegiance to radical groups. just last month, and ohio state
in this, that the national polls were quite right. but there was to be fair, there was an underreported trump about. yes, there was. in wisconsin. i would say, in wisconsin, i know people are going to um furaisers who wouldn t put a trump sign in front of their house. there was a significant amount of people, i think nationwide, who were afraid to say that they were for trump because with that came the stigma of all these other things. the leading group among them were white women. we all exacted hillary clinton to get her own demographic of people, which he managed to lose. the conversation at dinner tables across the country. is the election of fulda, america was reminded several times of the states. as a route dealt with the series of domestic terror a territorym orlando, to florida, to the big apple. up next, the challenge of stopping the next one before it happens. this was an act of violence
me was that when that happened at the polls nightclub in orlando. the thing that made it so touching is beyond the fact that this guy who made a pledge to isis or so have you, he committed a hate crime and killed 50 people and what is deemed by the lgbt community we can freely express yourself, he took that away. you have to understand that. we have to work with moving on in the country and finding out how we all come together, whether the only way were going to get stand up and say that we don t agree with this, we are not a part of this. when you say radical islam and you make up like a salmon, and to have a sticker that is not like it statement. it is perceived as blanket when you out getting any of the facts. for example, in the new york city bombing, he took weeks before he called it radical islam. when you say, i don t care how you all do it, we would say that the motives of killers matter in understanding how to stop them. i agree. to go deliver, for example, in