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The Hunt: The US still has some unfinished business with al-Qaida

Wednesday marks 23 years since 3,000 people were killed when terrorists hijacked passenger jets and purposefully crashed them in the worst attack on America in history.

It was planned and carried out by al-Qaida, and while the U.S. has killed its founder, Osama bin Laden, and his successor, Ayman al-Zawahri, the militant group is still active.

On this week’s episode of The Hunt with ²ÝÝ®´«Ã½ national security correspondent J.J. Green, Hans-Jakob Schindler, senior director at the Counter Extremism Project, said two of al-Qaida’s original members are still out there and evidence suggests the group is training and plotting again.

Hans-Jakob Schindler, senior director at the Counter Extremism Project, speaks with ²ÝÝ®´«Ã½'s J.J. Green about al-Qaida's most recent activities in this episode of The Hunt.

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J.J. Green

JJ Green is ²ÝÝ®´«Ã½'s National Security Correspondent. He reports daily on security, intelligence, foreign policy, terrorism and cyber developments, and provides regular on-air and online analysis. He is also the host of two podcasts: Target USA and Colors: A Dialogue on Race in America.

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