Fox Nation Premieres Jack Carr's 3-Part Carlos the Jackal Docuseries on June 29

Q: In his only prison interview, does the aging 'super-terrorist' Carlos the Jackal reveal any remorse for his brutal past?

No. Based on the available reporting, Carlos the Jackal does not appear to show remorse in the prison interview featured in Fox Nation’s docuseries. The series is described as offering a “disturbing look into his mindset,” and producers have suggested that what he says is extreme rather than repentant. While no full transcript of the interview is provided in the available material, nothing in the coverage indicates regret for the killings, bombings or hijackings tied to him. His broader record from prison points the same way. In court and in writings from jail, Carlos has repeatedly justified his violence as part of a political cause, denied some charges, praised other militants, and even boasted about the scale of his killings. In one reported statement, he said that in war “there is a lot of blood spilled,” framing the deaths as ideological rather than criminal. In another, he reportedly claimed responsibility for dozens of deaths without expressing sorrow. So, while the interview itself has not been fully published in the material available, the evidence strongly suggests the aging militant remains defiant, not remorseful.

2 articles · Updated · Fox News · Jun 24

June 29 marks the Fox Nation debut of “Jack Carr Investigates: Carlos the Jackal,” a three-part series hosted by the former Navy SEAL and bestselling author.
The docuseries examines how Venezuelan militant Carlos the Jackal evaded capture for decades and includes what Fox Nation says is the only known recorded interview with him.
Former CIA and FBI officials join Carr with firsthand accounts of the hunt, tracing Carlos’ assassinations, hijackings and bombings and his influence on later generations of terrorists.
Carr said his interest in Carlos began in childhood, while Fox Nation and producer Bright North Studios pitched his 20-year special-operations background as key to the project’s national-security lens.
The series extends Carr’s screen work beyond scripted adaptations such as “The Terminal List,” moving him into unscripted streaming content centered on a major 20th-century terrorism figure.