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ted, unibomber found dead in prison cell this morning according to federal bureau of prisons this morning. prprolific bomber. he was 81 year's old. very interesting, jacqui. i remember the pursuit for him, the mail bombings and ultimately he was sending letters to the washington post, new york times saying this manifesto, 35,000 word manifesto published and he would stop and put two together and they apprehended and arrested in cabin in montana. terrifying episode. jacqui: very dramatic as that played out. interesting to remember all of the intrigue about manifestos that we hear today.
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tsarnaev and the unibomber and this is what is going to be for the week and months to come, kate. >> bringing back so many horrible memories. thank you. >> and also, daniel franklin is representing squirrel hill where you were there and i was there, and the community is showing up in a huge way with the candles lit, and i wanted to ask you how this means for the community as it has been 4 1/2-plus years since the attack and now a trial. >> yes. i mean, it is a very emotional day for me. it is an emotional day for our community.
of death. remember when they were eating the monkeys heads. i didn't like that at all. >> unibomber. >> greg: you could have knocked them out with a feather from elizabeth warren warren's hat. he suggested donald trump included a solution for ukraine which was more solutions with diplomacy not escalation. we go now to the world for their reaction. >> greg: wow, that was a special effect. of course that didn't really happen. the world is still here. now, the media admitting that donald trump would have solved this problem is a tougher pill to follow than vie ago ra kilmeade sells out of his backpack. speaking of being proven right the manhattan da grand injury
virtually 18 years to the day after timothy mcveigh attacked oklahoma city. he was a brilliant mathematician who hated society. >> he was extremely smart but socially awkward. >> he started fantasizing about killing people. >> the unibomber left his angry mark of death. >> he orchestrated a vicious bombing spree that killed three, maimed four, and injured 19 others. >> in all, 16 bombs. their locations all over the united states. >> i began to think, i may not make it. >> his base of operations was crude. >> the cabin was a bomb factory. >> but his devices were hideously lethal. >> matches, pieces of wood, nails. >> that is an anti-personnel
we're learning more about the coast guard lieutenant who intend hurt civilians rarely seen by this country. prosecutors revealed he spent hours online researching famous mass attackers, including the unibomber. prosecutors say he had 15 weapons, 1,000 rounds of ammunition, a stock pile of drugs and a list of targets including prominent democrats and journalists. the only reason we found about any of this is because professor tweeted about the case yesterday after learning the details from detention memo. but to be clear that's not how
and javier amadore, a forensic psychologist. thank you, sir, you listened to this, you heard what julia talked about, caustic terror as well. you weren't able to join us on the show last night but you sent your thoughts on a profile for the suspect. you nailed it. you said the simplest possible explanation is usually right. you predicted a male harboring a lot of hatred and anger, encouraged by the president's rhetoric. how did you come to these conclusions? >> well, i've worked on a lot of terrorism cases. i'm a clinical psychologist, but also a forensic psychologist. my very first case was the uni bomber who sent 23 bombs over 20 years, injured -- i'm sorry, injured 23 people over 20 years, killed three people. and other domestic terrorism cases as well as foreign domestic terrorist cases. and, you know, there are certain categories. but in the united states, with respect to domestic terrorism, we do see people who are
>> reporter: he has a long criminal history in south florida dating back to 1991 he's been charged with criminal fraud , selling steroids even making a bomb threat. two key clues helped end the four day nationwide manhunt. one he had his fingerprint on one of the envelopes used to house the bomb and two, dna was found on at least two explosive devices. charles back to you. charles: steve the question is what are investigators looking for, former fbi special agent, he directed the task force that captured the unibomber and he joins us terry thanks for joining us. thank you, charles. charles: bring us up to speed where you think investigators are right now? >> well, they are just about everywhere that caesar has been in the last few months. they have his car ready and they're looking at that, trying to identify and talk to everybody he knew and trying to put together as christopher wray
member of the fbi terror task force and of course terry turchie, counter terrorism division of the fbi. this is wild t took the fbi 20 years to track down the uni bomber. how the heck did they find this guy so quickly? terry. >> laura: >> well this is a very interesting week. we've heard all kinds of theories and everything. all of this reminded people it's really tremendous when you can find intact devices. also on any case no matter how complicated you have to make sure you stay with shoe leather and police work. and pay attention to the tedious. what do we hear now today? we hear on one of these devices the fbi lab was able to pull a fingerprint. you know theodore kozinski was never arrested and fingerprinted. this man was arrested, off and on, spend time in prison. they were able to start the ball rolling with. that that was a big break.
it would have taken much longer to find him. >> it most likely would have. fortunately, if you have to have crimes committed, package bombs, bombs put in the mail are crimes that can be solved pretty fast in the tradition and history is that they are. we have an agency we don't talk about very much. we came to have the greatest respect for these people during uni bomber and that was the postal inspection service. they can look at an envelope and you would be amazed at the kind of things they can tell you from the surface of the envelope, from the stamps to the time it was sent to when it was put in the mail stream. you go back and try to re-create. that in any crime using the mail it began when it was placed in the mail stream. you make up a lot of ground and the postal service helps do that. in this day and age you can have cameras back at the origination.