what sort of islam is this? everyone got sort of lost their ecstasy and devotion and really communicating with god in every personal matter. over time i grew to love that shrine and the piece i would find. you find muslims, hindus and christians in the audience. and that was attacked, and i was left with a sense of great despair. just before the attack, the community killing about 100 people, and then blowing up or attempting to blow up the shrine in the hall that is survived a thousand years. and i give this example, steve, the counterpart of this in india where very often there are rivals between hindu and muslim and that has never been attacked or blown up or attempt to injure. because again, if you go there you see hindus and christians all in the same universal brotherhood of man yet this shrine was attacked. so it has saddened me and i know the intentions of islam taking place and that is why i urge you to step back and of looking at the world of islam and its relations with america in a more scholarly and

this is not about islamizing egyptian society. no, what they are saying up until now is "democratize egypt. equal citizenship rights." they are trying to open up the system. >> reporter: is this the real muslim brotherhood? or is this just a facade for now? >> i don't think anyone knows right now. and i... and i would really distrust anyone who at this moment in history, which is unprecedented in egypt's recent history, can tell us, you know, what fundamentally the brotherhood is. the brotherhood has a lot of different forces within it. i don't believe the very simplistic narrative that the egyptian government has sold the west and has sold the egyptian people over the past years. that narrative is that the muslim brotherhood is waiting for one opportunity to get into power, to break off the camp david agreement, to turn egypt into iran. too simplistic. >> reporter: but others are worried. >> now they are like a big crowd between us. >> reporter: this law student, ahmed, has been in the square since the beginning, after reading a

islam was upgraded in serious. all of the chocolate you oughta moment are of the little girl and there are no gun and. based not on their peers or for islamic revolution but on the ideas of. she parsi in pyar me you nationalist in power like we look to lebanon in syria in my return air. long distance from the iranian borders for the decay of the whole arab world and maybe the whole united nation for it was only on the israeli palestinian and israeli arab. that is the minimal mini moral conflict told the whole region this is practically nothing if we can be millions and millions of refugees we have now on sudan and afghanistan and for iraq its million refugees was nobody given the status of refugees so it's once up eith the arab world itself and the world community not understand what's in the region and the will to work with the normalization situation in summit this will be only the beginning and libya will be not the last oh so long or wheat in least of the revolutionary situations what regina's could be next to

, islamic values, islamic ideas. in place the kind of curriculum that does promote islam, islamic values, islamic society and pushing for this idea of pakistan, or islam isn't under threat and to have using the idea that islam will be sort of the solution of many of the country's problems. and i do sort of wonder why the situation where in the future we find that the one thing of the products of these three very different school systems have in common is the sense of being persecuted, either in the muslim world, the pakistani and one that sort of can be both exploited by extremist organizations but more likely to sort of come to form, sort of public narrative, and conversations in the public, too. finally there's also the role being played by pakistan's recently advertising media. mostly televisions and radio stations. in less than a decade we've gone from having two to 90 television channels. 30 of those are dedicated to news. since the standoff in islamabad in 2007, these channels have been increasingly willing and

or for islamization that islam is somehow taking over western europe or europe is deeply offensive it's not true muslims are happily living in countries for example here in the united kingdom we're very proud to be british we live in this country will born in this country we're happy to accept the will put on the christian country but we're also multi-faith society to recognise is people have the right to practice their faith live their lives according to their faith are this constant obsession with demonizing islam and muslims that has become endemic within europe is deeply worrying not just for the muslim community but for the whole of europe and what it demonstrates to you is that it's the same thing again and again that happened to the jews in a run up to the second world war it's the same sort of oppression in a run up to the holocaust and now we're having the same thing be labelled against muslims it's an acceptable these these sort of lies and these sort of propaganda that somehow muslims are here to take over europe is not true and i think people who engage in such battles and s

your ex-patriot saudi preachers, islamic ngos and direct funding by local islamic organizations, studies have treated muslim communities in most areas of the world that are alienated from and even hateful toward west. and so these communities are congenial environments for hosting al qaeda presence in the balkans, india and bangladesh, and the north caucasus and south asia, north america and europe and sub-saharan africa, these preachers, ngos and doses of saudi cash have for decades prepared the ground for al qaeda and its allies. the saudis realized this? of course they do. you must always keep in mind that the only islamist terrorist insurgent attack at they can approve of are those that occur outside the kingdom. inside the kingdom rather. a final point to make on the symbiotic saudi arabia qaeda relationship outside the arabian peninsula is that saudi dignities rod woodlief al qaeda of the need to fund, staff and manage a humanitarian health services waiting like those run by hamas, hezbollah and the muslim brotherhood. and therefore, bin laden is allowed to focus on spreading this

and that is will quote moderate islam triumph over quote radical islam? this has been a question that i think maybe has some very, you know, large scale relevance on some level. particularly in the wake of the assassination, there's the view of the liberal that they are holding down the fort against the radical hew has -- mu boobi. it's also true who killed the governor was inspired by the radicals. it doesn't take much to look beneath the surface to realize these are liberal on a number of issues. they have a high view of the profit. and all of this to say, we also saw a number of people involved in the lawyers movement who were celebrating in the killings of the governor. these are very uncomfortable facts. they should not have been tremendously surprising. we have set up categories of moderates and radicals, and i think that all of us who have been wondering around pakistan for the last few years have seen that those categories are inadequate. and on some issues you may find they comport very well with america notion of liberalism. they would do well o

islam was upgraded in serious. all of trucking you autumn and are of the with of google and there of the gun and the round based not on the ideas of islamic revolution but on the ideas of what she passing in part of the new nationalist empire like we look lebannon in syria in my return air. long distance from the iranian borders for the decay of the whole arab world and maybe the whole united nation for posts only on the israel a police training room and these are all arab. that is the minimum million more room on for the whole region this is practically nothing for who can be millions and millions of refugees we have now on sudan and afghanistan and for iraq it's million refugees was nobody give the status of wreckage so it's not our if the arab world itself and the world community not understand what's in the region and will not work with the normalization situation insult and this will be only the beginning and libya will be not the last of this long or wheat in list of the revolutionary situations what regina's

islam and terrorism remains a major worry for moscow. >> this is not just about him. if we arrest or even kill him tomorrow, that will not stop the terrorism. that is the problem. >> this is a challenge to all of the security forces for all of us. if we will respond accordingly. we must solve the crimes and eliminate thoseho a responsible for them. >> moscow has tried for years to settle the conflicts in the caucasus region, but neither brutal special commandos or millions and financial support that helped calm the situation, and the russian government appears incapable of protecting its citizens from extremists, like him. >> italian prosecutors say they want prime minister silvio berlusconi to stand trial in connecon with the investigation looking into his relationship with an underage girl. it is alleged that he paid for sex with a moroccan exotic dancer, who was 17 years old at the time. they also accused some of abuse of power, saying that he used coercion for her release. china is trying to get a grip on their overheat the economy. >> the chinese central bank rai

let's talk about the islamic d.ooherh they killed saddam. they have strong relations fostering hamas and groups like that. do we snow if they have the clout -- know if they have the clout to take over? >> take over wholesale seems unlikely. they're only getting like 30% of the vote which suggested if they have a free and fair election, they would be an important player. i do know one thing that america is again getting wrong footed on is the backwards and forwards have we or have we not been talking islamic brotherhood? if we're clear they are going to be and important player, it seems to me if we're not talking to them we should be talking to them. >> there's been all kinds of conversations with them. >> but they're in denial -- >> with six of us, six of them a couple of years ago >> but there was denial in the white house about the fact they're talking. still p.j. curly from the state department saying, no, we're not talking to the militant brotherhood. why does washington feel so defensive about that? >> they sent mixed message. we're tal

well some barbarian was flying islam aleck in taliban. movement barbell crowd of margaret hall knows different corners will have different possibilities i'm not sure there will be some qualifier like programmers and different countries different nations it will trouble plan and trouble place for the do you think i'll carry their will will be able to capitalize on these events they're doing one hundred percent the only question is the whole karl rove's brand and that's corporation which is their central lines there's not one political movement in different countries and different areas in margaret been marcia there are different club leaders and of course this mill soul of it type a slimy radicals will take everything they can from this subject well as we see even can even a strong like a lefty is not able to to. stay in power in case of such particles and risk so the only thing as it seems to me is for the always did this these in their world to try to somehow roof or of themselves are they capable of ruefully themselves or they are doome

are used by an islamic organization and in many other countries to promote its own cause. and president medvedev welcomes progress into the moscow airport investigation but slams officials earlier and earlier announced that the case was solved. the vietnam war has never strayed from america's national consciousness our special report coming up next. the sciri was that they were bombing only steel and concrete that it was was a surgical war that they were. you know maintaining bad terry instead when i got over there i found out that church hospital hours is entire villages were being wiped out people just discovered the united states was fighting an entirely different kind of war than it claimed and it was violating all of the international laws of war. for nearly ten years the us crave more than one thousand million gallons of agent orange which contains the lethal chemical dioxin on vietnam cambodia laos and thailand.

it's one of the most islamic countries, but we found a lively conversation about politics and islam, and egypt. is islam important to you politically? >> plenty of people come to power. >> plenty of the people in the country disagree, but what will that mean? there's no question islam is a major part of egyptian people's life and culture. but that doesn't mean this is going to be an islamist state. even the muslim brotherhood supports a civil democracy. >> the power after the mubarak dictatorship will be the people power. >> this doctor is one of the leaders of the muslim brotherhood when is expected to be the strongest of all the political groups in the country, and he claimed they support almost liberal values. >> freedom, quality, prosperity, tolerance, and development of co co commices for all people and preserving human dignity. >> but the government remains suspicious of such claims. still, one gets a sense a new style of politics may be emerging in egypt. one that demands the most basic of this revolution, freedom. terry moran, abc news, cairo. >> the political upheaval spread

well some barbarian type of slimy islam or like intolerable. movement bardwell crowd of margaret who knows different corners will have different possibilities i'm not sure that there will be some qualified. programmers. different countries different nations bots it will trouble time and trouble place but i do think i. will will be able to capitalize on these events going on hundred percent then the question is who is part of those brand let's corporation which is the central lines there is not one tired political movement in different countries and different areas in margaret musher there are different leaders and of course this no soul of your type islamic radicals will take everything they can from this change well as we see even can even a strong like a leftie is not able to to. stay in power in case of such wild party and less so the only thing as it seems to me is for the always do the cities in their world to try to somehow roof more of themselves are they capable of reforming themselves where they are doomed hundred percent it's possible

they were accused of espionage and spreading propaganda against islam. baha'i representatives say the charges are false. in august of last year, each of the seven was sentenced to 20 years in prison, although some reports say the sentences were reduced to ten years. baha'is say they are frequently persecuted in iran, where their religion was founded. >>> in india, a huge gathering at the narmada river for a three-day event described as a homecoming for hindus. it was organized by an indian nationalist political party and created some controversy as opponents accused the organizers of using the rally to try to convert local christians and others to hinduism. >>> the palestinian authority has asked the united nations to add the church of the nativity in bethlehem to its list of the world's most important cultural sites. the nearly 1,700-year-old church located at the traditional birthplace of jesus could become the first place in the palestinian territories to be included on the u.n.'s world heritage list. no other historic sites in the area has been added

their main slogan is the future is islam, islam is the future that's what they want that's what the brotherhood wants. the question of course is in the government -- if during the talks, their role will depend on how they do in the elections that has to be free and fair. >> what kind of government would it look like? this is not an islamic revolution, to say. >> depends on the elections, you are right. the guessing is that the islamic -- muslim brotherhood in elections would get about 25% of the vote and that would give them a strong minority role but there could be surprises, bad surprises. >> you have got governments like where we are here in jordan, syria and other parts of middle east nervously watching all this, they have populations becoming restless with the pace of reforms, we are watching an egypt. now perhaps a chance for a peaceful transition after the violence. would that lead to a big sigh of relief in places like where we are standing right now? >> absolutely. of course, a long way to go before you fined out whether there is a peaceful transition, certainly, all the countries in t

the extreme as we face is a distortion of islam so these arguments must be made by those with islam. lettuce give voice to those followers of islam in our own countries. the often unheard majority who despise the extremists and their world view. lettuce engage groups that share our aspirations. we must build stronger societies and struggler identities at home. we need a lot less of the passive tolerance of recent years at a much more active liberalism. a passively tolerant society says to its citizens as long as you obey the law we will review a low. it stands neutral between different values. but i believe a genuinely liberal country does much more. it believes in certain values and actively promote them. freedom of speech. freedom of worship, democracy, equal rights regardless of race, sex or sexual out. it says to its citizens this is what defines us as a society. to belong here is to believe in these things. that each of us in our own countries must be unambiguous and hard-nosed about this defense of our liberty. there are practical things we can do as well. that includes making

law islam democracy. so. we live in well i mean i mean jeff i mean you're right i mean this again that's very academic but i mean under eight years of bush and then under two years of obama we still see american understanding of democracy and i got to go to bruce here on this one to protect american national interests ok it's a cover it's a cover for sure it's a cover to protect american interests that's why you know it can it's galling that hillary clinton will come out and say we need more democracy in egypt why couldn't she say that when she became secretary of state why couldn't a secretary of state said that twenty five or thirty years ago. if you can see the difference between obama and bush you know they're not really looking close i'm not going. to do that they're not now washington to the region ok i think they raised more or less the same now they're not one hundred eighty degrees but but but there are significant differences but when i come back to a point that tariq ali made because it's an im

literally created an islamic radical home . so someone told what i think about the u.s. involvement got us. involved. you know all these countries that devastated about us so. well very interesting to hear your perspective on the situation we appreciate your time live there from seattle michael hereis from the huffington post thanks indeed for joining us. when i was come to light the u.k. has been sending military equipment to libya but since the unrest london's been calling for democracy condemning the doppies actions professor of middle east policy studies dr rosen hollis told us that britain has been exploiting its lucrative relationship with libya and is now glad to see gadhafi regime under threat. i think the british went a little too far in getting cozy with gadhafi and they discovered to that cost that he drives a very hard bargain and he's not incapable of punishing those who don't do what he wants he's saying it over migration he said three days ago that he was going to withdraw cooperation on migration across mediterranean the. any and he said many things to th

with protesters safe all islam gadhafi also confirmed rioters have seized military bases tanks and other equipment and warned of a looming civil war that could wipe out the nation's oil well meanwhile in other developments across the region rioters continued to clash with government supporters in the yemeni capital side not with gunfire heard in the streets while in bahrain the opposition is preparing for talks with authorities after deadly clashes with government forces saw six people killed and dozens wounded plus morocco we're seeing on a raft with at least five thousand people taking to the streets of the capital rabat demanding king mohammed give up some of his powers. for more on this now i'm joined live from argentina by middle east expert adrian sal bucci thank you for joining us so we've as we've heard this situation in libya has taken a new turn with while it riots for the first time in tripoli is this the beginning of the end for colonel gadhafi. well good at good morning first of all yes these are the there is a certain pattern that we are seeing seeing in the middle east in

but this is in cairo it's london where young men are also out on the streets calling for an islamic state this is his but an organization linked to terrorist activities throughout the world it's banned in russia and in some arab countries including egypt in the u.k. it's allowed to operate freely in britain it's very hard in the current legislation to ban has. the government when they're out said they were going to i think once they're in power they've seen how difficult it is with the legislation specifically so i think i'll carry on monitoring the groups but won't do anything to prescribe them the trouble in egypt prompted this london demonstration with the british army that has put terror it jumping on the bandwagon to put their own islamic state in front of the different embassy in london there's a big demonstration in support and solidarity to the uprising in egypt and. the. demonstration wanted to do demonstration in front of the embassy but actually the organizers of the demonstration refused and they said this is gyptian for. demands and has nothing to do with it. and we have hold

some of them say that they're only against extremist islam and some say that islam is inherently an extremist religion at its core and say therefore they're against islam as a whole and then at the other end of the high street towards which i have to say the english defense league supporters are now moving the united against fascism movement and they are against everything that the d.l. stands for they proclaim inclusion and that everyone should be able to live in peace and harmony in this country now there are extremist and violent elements in both groups it has to be said and whenever these groups means they don't often result in violence each group says you know it's never us that starts the violence it's always them that stood it throws the first punch and then we have course won't turn the other cheek but it's never clear who started it but it generally does result in violence at the moment we've got about two thousand police officers apparently in this small town and they are doing an excellent job i have to say of keeping these factions of heart now that this group is. moving towards w

why has the choice in arab countries for decades been between as strong man or islamism? is there now a third way? we will look at today's made him in a divided libya. we will have our correspondents take on how the modern arab culture has changed in revolutionary ways. e hello. good evening. the revolutions of 2011 are incomplete, but it changed the entire world, and the new democratic -- democratic impulse unleashed in the arab states have shown that strong men can be overthrown by arab insurrections. at as they affect all of us. in a special edition, we will examine what is the next step, what the democracies might look like, whether we will see and you islamic republic, and how a new generation of young arabs have unnerved every one of the democratic rulers in their region for decades. first, an analysis of revolution 2011. a work in progress. >> it began with a moment of terrible desperation in an unremarkable town. driven mad by the corruption and brutality of local officials, a 26-year-old fruit seller douse himself in petrol and set himself on fire. the would have

they almost seem to support him there is the question of course being asked about what this means for islam as we have heard reading cause not only here in egypt but certainly around the world as my colleague found us. egypt in turmoil young men out on the streets calling for the unity of the muslim nation ruled by shari'a law but this is in cairo it's london where young men are also out on the streets calling for an islamic state this is his but an organization linked to terrorist activities throughout the world it's banned in russia and in some arab countries including egypt but in the u.k. it's allowed to operate freely in britain it's very hard in the current legislation to ban his book to hear the government when they're out of power so they were going to i think once they're in power they've seen how the with the legislation specifically so i think they'll carry on monitoring the group but won't do anything to prescribe the trouble in egypt prompted this london demonstration with the british arm of his but terror it jumping on the bandwagon to promote their own islamic state in front

so during the islamic revolution, at least, he was there. >> back to the president for a moment, are you still married to bijan? >> i'm still married to him. i married him in september of 1977. >> two children? >> two wonderful children. >> their age and what do they do? >> my daughter nagar is now 19 and she goes to university of maryland. she's studying molecular biology. she wants double major, english lit and molecular biology. my son is in his last year of high school, and he's going to go to virginia tech and he wants to follow his father's path, which is engineering. >> why did you in the first place at the university of oklahoma get interested in american literature? >> as long as i remember, i loved literature and books. this is the only snobism my family ever claimed. my father all through my childhood told me stories from iranian classical tales. that is how we communicated. if he didn't like one thing i did, he put it in a tale about this man whose little daughter, and books are my life. i don't remember any time i wasn't interested in reading. >> you broke your book into

islam. islam is a religion observed peacefully and devoutly by over a billion people. islam's extremism is a political ideology supported by a minority. at the furthest end of those who back terrorism to promote their ultimate goal, an entire islamist realm, move along the spectrum and you find people who may reject violence but who accept various parts of the the extremist world review including hostility towards western democracy and liberal values. it is vital that we make this distinction between religion on one hand and ideology on the other. time and again, people equate the two. they think whether someone is an extremist is dependent on how much they observe their religion. they talk about moderate muslims as if all devout muslims must be extremists. this is profoundly wrong. someone can be a devout muslim and not be an extremist. we need to be clear, extremism and islam are not the same thing. this might pose a significant problem when discussing the terrorist threat that we face. th

studying what islam. with learning how to. know your enemy elizabeth supper to channel has been on trial in a vienna court on charges of making what is described as a hate speech against islam a left wing all strand magazine recorded and published a speech at one of her seminars lending who are in. i have nothing against people who want to practice their faith. but i would like them to do this in the privacy of their own homes your ideas she says are nothing new and when europe's political elite express them they are not prosecuted for the same views multiculturalism has failed this is nothing new and my group and i have been saying this for years now all of a sudden. and others come out of hiding and agree with us i don't know why but elizabeth opponents say she crossed the line here a speech is up raged not only the muslim community but also major streams it's not a matter of free speech that i can spread hatred about large groups of society now we have to respect individuals in our society and we have to ask them to integra

but there are obviously lots of definitions of course extremist islamic actually is ranging from terror attacks right up to women who choose to wear the burka and the e.t.l. seems to stand against all these things both sides always say that they will not be the ones to stop the violence but somehow it always seems to start and we're certainly expecting that today and i'm more interested in looking at the wider picture here david cameron is just the latest western you. leader to talk in these sorts of terms about the failure of multiculturalism but tell us how widespread is that if you are among countries do you think. he is the e.u. has had in recent years an extremely liberal immigration policy and what we're seeing now of course combined with the recession and the economic troubles that we've seen is certainly a backlash against. the d.d.l. is said to pose the biggest threats to community cohesion in the u.k. today because they're treated like e.t.l. all across europe and in fact public sentiment in general is turning more and more against islam in europe really cool has come out and

the islamic experiment, islam, the slogan of the muslim brotherhood, islam is the solution simply failed. it's not appealing any more. during my time when i was young it was very appealing, like i can say revolution, but revival of islam in the 70s and 80s was very appealing because we dreamed about the concept that islam is the solution. will solve all our problems. but the experiments, if you come to the egyptian people there will be shar ea, they will not support this. so the nature of the people will dominate. and it fits with the fairest option, i hope so. host: thank you very much for being on this program. guest: my pleasure. host: we want to remind our viewers that throughout the viewers we've been showing video that comes to us that's been showing some of the excitement over the revolution in egypt. and some of the aftermath. and we'll continue to use that as long as we continue talking about the revolution in egypt. in just a few minutes we're going to be talking about the tea party's influence in congress. but before we go to the break we want to show you some of this week's n

the muslim brotherhood, a banned islamic group here, is now taking a prominent role. one of its leaders was a main speaker in tahrir today. the muslim brotherhood denounces terrorism, but supports islamic law, is anti-israel and opposes u.s. foreign policy in the middle east. tonight i visited the muslim brotherhood's main office to interview one of the group's most senior leaders. he just escaped from prison this weekend. >> the majority of egyptians are muslims, respecting islam and the minority has its rights. they are citizens. we are calling for a civil state, democratic state, which respects religion, respects all religions and gives all the citizens equal rights. >> reporter: he lost his voice because he went from his jail cell straight to cheering in tahrir. he says the brotherhood can work with the u.s. and compromise but offered no specifics. >> if the egyptian government falls, isn't the muslim brotherhood just going to take over and isn't that bad for stability in the middle east? >> if they respect democratic principles, they must respect the choice of th

of islam to the world. islam is never associated with violence, with extremism and terrorism in malaysia so the west can relate to islam and using malaysia as a model. so on top of that, being a very, very multi-racial, multi-religious society, we understand what it needs to manage a plural society and we've shown that being a muslim country, it's also consistent with how we treat non-muslims, the minorities in this country and that islam is a religion that is inherently fair to the non-muslims. and at the same time, it is fundamentally a moderate religion. >>sager: now one of the initiatives which is very dear to your heart is the movement of the moderates. could you explain the concept and the reception you have received so far. >>razak: it is all about being moderate which is not the same as being a wimp. being moderate is actually to be - to do the right thing and that is what islam is all about and i stressed that the divide between us is not between whether you're muslim, christian or whether you're a

islam and terrorism remains a major worry for moscow. >> this is not just about him. if we arrest or even kill him tomorrow, that will not stop the terrorism. that is the problem. >> this is a challenge to all of the security forces for all of us. if we will respond accordingly. we must solve the crimes and eliminate those who are responsible for them. >> moscow has tried for years to settle the conflicts in the caucasus region, but neither brutal special commandos or millions and financial support that helped calm the situation, and the russian government appears incapable of protecting its citizens from extremists, like him. >> italian prosecutors say they want prime minister silvio berlusconi to stand trial in connection with the investigation looking into his relationship with an underage girl. it is alleged that he paid for sex with a moroccan exotic dancer, who was 17 years old at the time. they also accused some of abuse of power, saying that he used coercion for her release. china is trying to get a grip on their overheat the economy. >> the chinese central ba

foreign policy as an attack on the islamic religion and its followers. this is a view that is held not only by those carrying the ak-47s, but its extensive polling by reliable western pollsters as reliable by nearly 80% of all muslims worldwide, young and old, moderate and militant, men and women. nell minnow american must accept the islamist indictment of the entire muslim intent of the foreign policy. but to defeat the economic ruin and the widespread domestic violence u.s. leaders must acknowledge and explain to americans it is the muslim world perception and requires all of us to accept the hard truth that perception is always reality. and the policies motivating the london tv, then i can list six of its policies the mud and enumerated in the late summer of 1996 and to which he has held closely the next 15 years. also note four of the six policies motivate to a greater or lesser extent are the foes and saudi arabia. according to bin laden, america's declaration of war and islam is clear in the following facts. first, the u.s. military and civilian pr

i think they're a cat's paw for radical islam. >> no, not for radical islam, but for a mainstream europe that is very uncomfortable with the israelis and with the israelis' tactics and would very much like to impose upon the israelis some final settlement with the palestinians even if it's one that's more on the palestinians' terms. >> wait a second -- >> after all, europe, europe needs oil. >> uh-huh. >> and guess where a lot of the oil that -- [inaudible] europe has an incentive to tilt toward the arabs, at least on the surface. >> you're a peasant incentive to wish to see a settlement to the arab/israeli conflict. they certainly have no, no reason whatsoever to want to see hamas in power. and this employee till la was directed toward hamas, not the pa. >> [inaudible] >> that point is important to note. i don't think they know the difference, but -- yeah. >> i'm not huge advocate of turkey, but from what i understand turkey have security military forces, yeah? and we have a government which can -- and if i'm not mistaken, there's always can be a coup, military coup -- >> no. >> which c

despite repeatedly spewing hate and venom about islam and then why does the g.o.p. hate women so much they don't waste it any time since coming into power to redefine rape fight abortion and define planned parenthood so will america finally wake up it's not symbolic. for the. we've gone to. the biggest issues get a human voice face to face with the news makers. seven thirty am in moscow good to have you with us here on our t.v. news here headlines world brings the alarm bells fearing a tidal wave of immigrants pleading the turmoil in north africa could overwhelm literally thousands of refugees have already reached the italian island of lampedusa with as many as three hundred thousand more feared to be on the way the interior minister is appealing to the e.u. to help provide the resources needed for such a large influx of people. using the proposed mideast outrage protesters in greece where a general strike is paralyzing the country fierce clashes rocked after those thousands rallied against strict austerity measures many fear the new government will have to pick up

says it's israel that's particularly afraid on an islamic takeover in egypt. israel has a lot of fears on its mind it's not just a general fear it's a very particular things you know israel's afraid of an islamist takeover of egypt israel's afraid of destabilization spreading to the palestinian areas israel's afraid of the leader who might not be a full partner in dealing with iran and that's something that you have to keep in mind these are obviously the biggest things on israel's mind that's always going to come first there's been a sense for a long time that mubarak is pretty much the only thing holding egypt in place as a peace partner so israelis are clearly very nervous they kept pretty quiet in the beginning but you saw early on that there is not a great deal of trust that a change in government in egypt will be good for israel and there was already you know a politician who was saying that egypt is not ready for democracy necessarily it took our prime minister a long time to make any statement in support of democratic change in egypt and that's really

islam and. christianity so that there's not. i'm not persecuting islam criticize islam. where. you're see. today we live in a state on the rule of law no doubt. but today a grown up a lot of political correctness. which is influence on the system the call them and so on and the main proper is the law which i was convicted for what we called two hundred sixty six b. it's a law from two thousand and seven which say is that if you speak something which mock or scorn people because of their ethnicity their race really belief and their sexual matter us then you can be punished and we. some who has from just from the beginning from two thousand and seven talked against this law and it shows up what is a mock or scorn or humiliate it would be understood in different ways from the one person to the our the what i as a theologist will call sober. critique of religion the political correct movement will core to mock or scorn and therefore the problem is this specific law which my party has been working to