BROWN: The prison at Guantanamo Bay now holds fewer than 100 detainees. Ten prisoners from Yemen were transferred this morning to temporary accommodations in Oman. This comes on the heels of the state of the union address in which President Obama reiterated his desire to shut down Gitmo. I sat down with attorney general Loretta Lynch in an exclusive interview and I asked her about the feasibility of that mission.</s>BROWN: The president reiterated his desire last night to shut down the prison at Guantanamo. By the end of the year are we going to see a portion of the Gitmo population imprisoned in the U.S.?</s>LORETTA LYNCH, U.S. ATTORNEY GENERAL: Well, the president has made that a priority and certainly has been a priority of this administration for the reasons he set forth last night. Guantanamo is a tremendous recruiting tool for terrorists who seek to do us harm. And certainly the administration is working within the current statutory regime to make sure that we can reduce that population. And I believe the president looks forward to continuing a discussion with Congress on the best way to resolve that matter.</s>BROWN: Lynch was visiting a jail in Boston where she met with current and former prisoners as we see here in this video about a justice department's funded reentry program to help prisoners reintegrate into society. And she also told me she is working to combat radicalization in U.S. prisons. Well, that does it for me. "The LEAD" with Jake Tapper starts right now. Thanks for being here with us.</s>JAKE TAPPER, CNN CHIEF WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT: Thanks, Pam. ISIS claiming another Paris-style terrorist attack. "The LEAD" starts right now.
Ten prisoners from Yemen were transferred this morning to temporary accommodations in Oman