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Islamic State – Khorasan Province

Islamic State – Khorasan Province

Search complete. 114 mentions across 42 episodes found for "Islamic State – Khorasan Province".

Sep 18, 2026

Michael IsikoffHOST
51:16
So to take you back from the from the positive to the world of negativity.
Michael IsikoffHOST
51:24
We've talked a lot about Al-Qaeda, but ISIS-K
Martin SheenADVERTISER
51:29
in Afghanistan
Michael IsikoffHOST
51:31
seems to have been a pretty robust organization in recent years.
Michael IsikoffHOST
51:49
In Moscow, where they killed over 200 people at a concert hall.
Michael IsikoffHOST
51:55
But nothing of that caliber or extent since then.
Michael IsikoffHOST
52:03
What do we know about the current state of ISIS-K? in Afghanistan, are they focused on the West, on Russia, on regional attacks in Asia? Give us a sense of where they are and what we know about them right now.
Bruce HoffmanGUEST
52:25
Okay, so you wanted to return to the more depressing information.
Scott DworkinGUEST
45:10
Obviously they are for the most part being prosecuted.
Scott DworkinGUEST
45:13
So it's, what we see is, and you can see it in the defense, like when you're attacking president Biden in a certain light, you're eventually supporting ISIS-K, you're supporting the Taliban, and you kind of see a lot of alignment where they actually are supporting them in some instances where they're like, oh, I agree with that so much.
Scott DworkinGUEST
45:37
And you see this kind of shift where that's okay.
Scott DworkinGUEST
45:41
And I don't see a lot of people speaking out against W, obviously around 9-11.
Caleb BeaverHOST
80:44
He should never see the light of day.
Sevan MatossianHOST
80:45
Afghan man named Mohammed Sharifullah, anyone with the name Mohammed should get an extra 20 years, was sentenced to 20 years in prison in Virginia for September 16, 2026 for supporting ISIS-K in a case tied to the deadly 2021 Abigay bombing.
Sevan MatossianHOST
81:00
Yeah.
Sevan MatossianHOST
81:03
He conspired to provide materials to support a foreign terrorist organization.
Chuck GrassleySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
42:56
Department of Homeland Security has confirmed in writing that the government official who signed the letters was Morgan E. Killington, according to State Department emails, Killington is not a real person.
Chuck GrassleySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
43:12
The Afghan evacuees charged with shooting two West Virginia National Guardsmen and the Afghan evacuee charged with funding ISIS-K received those letters of recommendation.
Chuck GrassleySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
43:27
Clearly this is a sign of failed vetting.
Chuck GrassleySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
43:32
Is the FBI performing ongoing reviews to ensure that known or suspected terrorists didn't slip into our country or otherwise should have been barred from entry? What has the FBI found up to date?
BKHOST
63:39
His name is Mohammed Sharafullah.
BKHOST
63:42
He was found guilty in April of aiding the Islamic State Khorasan, or ISIS-K, the group that claimed responsibility for the bombing.
BKHOST
63:52
And that killed 13 American troops, more than 150 Afghans.
BKHOST
63:57
Jurors could not decide whether he should be held directly responsible for the airport attack.
BKHOST
65:03
He's a fucking foreign enemy combatant.
BKHOST
65:06
He doesn't deserve any due process.
BKHOST
65:12
The jury unanimously agreed he was a member of ISIS-K and they convicted of conspiracy to provide material support to a designated foreign terrorist organization, but they split on whether there was enough evidence to blame him directly for the Abbey Gate attack.
BKHOST
65:28
Lawyers, plural, argued he was not responsible for the attack.
Sam WongCORRESPONDENT
31:46
Sam Wang, NTD News, Washington, D.C.
Stephanie CoxHOST
31:50
Justice, more than four years after Abbey Gate, an ISIS-K terrorist has been sentenced to 20 years for his role in the 2021 Abbey Gate bombing that killed 13 U.S. service members in Kabul.
Stephanie CoxHOST
32:06
The Justice Department says Mohammad Sharifullah spent nearly a decade supporting ISIS-K.
Stephanie CoxHOST
32:12
The DOJ saying he was the key person who relayed information about the route to the airport to the group's leadership on the day of the attack.
Stephanie CoxHOST
32:20
FBI Director Kash Patel writes on X that his agency will never forget what he called the disastrous withdrawal.
Will ReitzHOST
43:23
Moscow, Russia, March 22, 2024.
Will ReitzHOST
43:29
Four members of ISIS-K, which is a break off.
Will ReitzHOST
43:33
Khorasan is an ancient name for the area, which includes Uzbekistan, Afghanistan, North Pakistan, parts of Iran, that kind of area.
Will ReitzHOST
43:43
So ISIS-K was from that region.
Will ReitzHOST
43:45
Four ISIS-K militants launched a coordinated mass shooting and arson attack at a city hall, at Crocus City Hall, at a concert venue on the edge of Moscow, 145 fatalities.
Will ReitzHOST
44:00
Additionally, there were quite a few attacks where a vehicle was used as a weapon on a crowd.
Will ReitzHOST
44:06
Jerusalem, July 2, 2008.
Afua HirschHOST
10:46
And the attacker is neither Al-Qaeda nor the Taliban.
Afua HirschHOST
10:49
He is from Islamic State Khorasan, ISIS-K, which is itself a sworn enemy of the Taliban.
Afua HirschHOST
10:57
So the world is becoming more fragmented and less safe in real time at this point.
Peter FrankopanHOST
11:03
And that sense of chaos, I think, is, is what a collapsing state looks like.

15 MINS LATER

Peter FrankopanHOST
25:41
Uh, but it meant that the United States is still keeping a lookout for the people it wants, it thinks are responsible for 9/11 and potential to cause more harm.
Peter FrankopanHOST
25:50
And the fact that the leader and the successor to Bin Laden, uh, of Al-Qaeda was living in Kabul is I think not a, was not a great surprise, but it, it was a deeply uncomfortable coda to the withdrawal.
Peter FrankopanHOST
26:03
What about Al- today, Al-Qaeda in Afghanistan, Afua? Are they still active? You, you mentioned ISIS-K as another terrorist organization, but what is Al-Qaeda's footprint currently in Afghanistan?
Afua HirschHOST
26:13
So according to United Nations monitoring, Al-Qaeda is still active in Afghanistan today.
Michael CohenHOST
2:04
Yet less than a day after the attack, crowds on Friday sought once again to reach the airport, their desperation to flee the Taliban blending with grief at the enormous scale of the violence.
speaker_3NARRATOR
2:17
Suicide bomber claimed by ISIS-K, the Afghan branch of ISIS blamed for the deaths of hundreds of Afghan civilians, most recently the suicide bombing in May of a school that left at least 90 dead, the majority schoolgirls.
Michael CohenHOST
2:34
According to The New York Times, the revised estimates made Thursday's attack one of the deadliest in the nearly two decades since the US-led invasion.
Michael CohenHOST
2:44
President Biden hailed the sacrifice of the soldiers, 12 of whom were Marines, who lost their lives, and the 18 other American service members who were injured in the blasts, even as the military worked to carry out his decision to fully withdraw from Afghanistan.
Michael CohenHOST
6:05
General Kenneth F. McKenzie Jr., Commander of the United States Central Command, called the continued threat from ISIS extremely real.
speaker_6SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
6:14
It is their desire to continue those attacks, and we expect those attacks to continue, and we're doing everything we can to be prepared for those attacks.
Michael CohenHOST
6:21
I'm not here to go into the geopolitical real politic of how ISIS-K is using this moment to reestablish itself at the forefront of the global jihadist movement, nor will I pile more criticism onto President Biden.
Michael CohenHOST
6:35
In my mind, what occurred is a terrible reminder of precisely why we should not be in Afghanistan anymore, full stop.
Gregory FoleyHOST
23:02
Um, I think, yeah.
Gregory FoleyHOST
23:04
Wait, yeah, so August 27th, there was a, a sort of a car bomb by ISIS Khorasan Province, which, um, during the evacuation outside of Hamid Karzai Airport, where 170 Afghans were killed, uh, along with 11 US Marines, a US soldier, and a corpsman.
Gregory FoleyHOST
23:18
Um, and then two days later, a vehicle was flagged as suspicious, and so this led to a drone strike by the US military, killed, uh, seven children and ten civilians in total, I think is, is what you've...
Gregory FoleyHOST
23:29
I think I was reading an, funnily enough, I was reading an essay that you were writing about Mike Davis's, uh, book on the car bomb, which is why I've got this in front of me.

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