American counter-terror officials are meeting today with officials from other allied nations

to coordinate efforts against what the U.S. calls deadly threats from terror groups and non-state actors.

But as William Brangham reports, America's recently released strategy to fight terrorism contains some unusual targets.

Omna, the U.S.'s counter-terrorism strategy, detailed in a 16-page memo released on Tuesday,

identifies three main terror threats facing the U.S., narco-terrorists and transnational gangs,

legacy Islamist terrorists, and violent left-wing extremists, including anarchists and anti-fascists.

That last group is later defined as those whose ideology is anti-American, radically pro-transgender,

and anarchist, citing, among other threats, the man accused of murdering conservative activist

Charlie Kirk. The memo makes no mention of murdering conservative activist Charlie Kirk.

The memo makes no mention of right-wing extremist groups, despite research from the U.S.

government and others, indicating those groups are responsible for the majority of violent

attacks over the last years.

So for more on America's counterterror strategy, we are joined by Colin Clark.

He's the executive director of the Sufant Center, where he focuses on domestic and international

terrorism. Colin, thank you so much for being here. On first blush, what is your reaction to

this counterterror strategy? Thanks for having me.

Well, it's about what I expected, if not a little bit subpar.

Look, there's a couple of things that it gets right, and that's the focus on hostages and wrongfully detained persons,

the focus on terrorist acquisition of weapons of mass destruction, and the enduring threat posed by jihadist groups.

But it gets a lot wrong. It gets wrong the omission of far-right terrorist groups.

It doesn't deal at all with domestic terrorism and homegrown violent extremism.

And the entire document is riddled with

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