american jews and muslims, talk distrust among their communities. can they put aside politics and move forward in peace? digital producer wajahat, are passionate doesn't begin to describe the interaction we're seeing. >> yes you and i are committed to solving all the problems of the world in 26 minutes. grandparents think you haven't eat be enough. you're so skinny, why aren't you a doctor yet? tragic irony that jews and muslims are mr, palestinian american, the term israeli american conflict doesn't hit here. thank you for your work. >> it hit it on the head when you talk about human nature, outside of politics outside of religion. >> community feedback wants to move forward as partners. >> let's how we do that. jews and muslims combined make up only 2% of the population, educated and upwardly mobile. two powerful segments of the population often at odds in america because of conflict happening thousands of miles away. ironically, the two share many ideologies and beliefs. why are they defined by their differences? the new book, sons of abraham, as

a lot of muslims think that all jews are like ariel sharon. what can jewish and muslim leaders do to bridge this forward? >> i think exactly what you said, jews and muslims not like ahmadinejad, people don't have the opportunity to simply meet. in our program, they meet over a common goal which actually is quite important, universal and int pla intimate. and the impact that was seen, as lisa said before break, the metrics which matter so much to us after this work, we have seen women lose on average 8 pounds, they feel 95% more comfortable in a mixed group after having been in one because they've been given the sheer opportunity to meet. as well as hearing the words of our participants which speak louder than anything. and when we get on the scale, we all say the same prayer. and -- >> if i might say something -- >> i want to actually, rabbi schneider we have about 45 seconds left in the program. in your book you say theologians have a unique and important role. tell us about that. >> first just to compare something i would not compare arik sh

but what of a muslim? what of a muslim in cairo? is there ethical struggles? is there ethical dilemmas that a young muslim has to go through in trying to realize- in this case his- his own proper patterns of action? what's the good life for him? now, to some extent, this happens in all cultures, because he's a young person trying to make sense of life. but what akmad- who we interviewed- what he brings out is that even within islam- i mean, you may be well familiar with this- but even within islam in egypt, there is major conflicts. and to put a little bit of a background on it, when we were in egypt, there were very, very few tourists there because not shortly before, the tourists in luxor had been mowed down by machine guns. and what's fueling this, of course, is the quest by fundamentalist, traditionalist muslims to overthrew what they perceive as the secular regime of mombaric. and more and more, akmad, this young person, is feeling that pressure- the pressure of the old, the old traditional, those very rigid ethical patterns of action that come out and ar

and we understand others of the muslim brotherhood also on trial. we are starting to shout and chant in the courtroom and we also believe that mohamed morsi addressed the judge saying you are responsible for the coup, i'm only here because of coercion and he raised his hand to do that customary four finger sign, all the protesters do the street and it's a sign which relates to when there was a huge crack down of supporters. >> reporter: sue, we are just going to break in because we have an egyptian judge and constitutional researcher on the phone and thank you for joining us from cairo. very interesting to get your opinion as to what you make of this trial. >> this trial actually reflects the political crisis that occurs in egypt for supporters and we believe 100% this is not a trial by law. they believe it's a political trial and this is the continuous problem undermining, of the execution including the judicial itself. >> reporter: do you believe in any way it can be free? >> that it can be what? >> reporter: free and fair? >> i can't say that. we

of muslim public life in new york was too insignificant or too trivial to record. and not just to record in a police report secretly, but to sort of retain it, and possibly to share it. >> i certainly know that i'm being surveilled. they've told me that i'm being surveilled. it's not a question for me. it's a reality. >> soheeb amin was a student at brooklyn college and the president of the muslim student group there, when it was being monitored by the nypd. the police kept tabs on the group's website, and it did the same at other colleges and universities in new york and beyond. they also had informants or undercover officers infiltrate the groups. >> i will drive myself crazy if i had to ask myself is this guy an informant for every person that i met. so i just tell myself, look, i'm not going to do, i don't do anything wrong, i don't say anything wrong, if they go after me on nothing there's nothing i can do about that. so i have two friends sitting over there who i trust but that's because i've known them for a long time. and it's probably only recently, not to

have some muslims up in arms. there are plans for an islam advisory council at the muenster institute, but so far, disputes over who gets to sit on the council have made it impossible to form one. last year, the government rejected a candidate put forth by religious associations to lead the body. until that sorted out, mohamed will get to teach his version of islam, whether other muslims in germany like it or not. >> so where is this all headed? for more on that, let's bring in our correspondent. this program is off to a bit of a rough start. why would these departments introduced in the first place? >> the former german president said islam belongs to germany. in a way, this is a concrete expression of that, a recognition that we have a very large muslim population here, and that it's only appropriate that islam should be taught not as one used to say as oriental studies, but as islamic theology . that's the first point. these departments are conducting research in theology. second, religion is a subject at schoo

for transition towards democracy and have a plan is this and what message does this trial send to the muslim world. to cross not the situation in egypt i'm joined by in washington he's an egyptian political activists and in pittsburgh we crossed a great roman he is a former israeli official in the ministry of defense and ministry of foreign affairs right gentlemen cross-talk roles in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want to very much encourage and let's go to washington first should be in washington the trial has been adjourned it started it's already been adjourned has been described by morsy supporters as. unfair unjust and unconstitutional how do you react to that well first thanks for having me on your show. we can't judge this and call it unfair when it hasn't started yet yesterday we had the first hearing but there are segments on there are signs that we have seen that may make us believe that this is turning to be a political feud and this is what we don't need to see at this point the current provisional government has been backing over or has been backed by the military

transition towards democracy all sounding mcclane is this and what message does this trial send to the muslim world. this is mine like whenever i'm feeling the lowered one look at all this i still can't believe that i still put. my first and says his father try to be good for. the fortune maybe the help of those. maybe i'm very proud of. so that means the war's a bad time. getting people ready for. your love life the mark. hello and welcome to crossfire all things are considered i'm peter lavelle the trial of mohamed morsi what is this trial all about constitutional legitimacy or political retribution can morsi get a fair trial for the military backed government the trial is key to showing its plan for transition towards democracy how sound of a plan is this and what message does this trial send to the muslim world. to cross not the situation in egypt i'm joined by shadi ta in washington he's an egyptian political activists and in pittsburgh we cross to greg roman he's a former israeli official in the ministry of defense and ministry of foreign affairs right gentlemen cross-talk rules in effe

the muslim brotherhood have been forced underground. over the years, the organization has seduced air masses with their work in health and education. they formed a charitable network to help meet the shortcomings of the state, especially in rural areas. among the egyptians 80 years -- part of the egyptian society. continue. >> despite the violent repression that killed hundreds of supporters in august, the muslim brotherhood can still count on hundreds of thousands least 3ists and at million supporters. however, now perhaps less vocal than before. only a few dozens showed up outside the courtroom, while a few dozen or mistreated in cairo. denied a political platform they are now turning to the internet whether supporters are trying to sabotage the army's image. >> egypt's military that the government has been counting -- cracking down on the muslim brotherhood and regional affiliates including hamas in gaza. donald once used to smuggle weapons from egypt to gaza have been destroyed by egyptian authorities. -- the tunnels once used to sm

for transition towards democracy and have a plan is this and what message does this trial send to the muslim world. to cross out the situation in egypt i'm joined by shadi ta in washington he's an egyptian political activist and in pittsburgh we cross a great roman he's a former israeli official in the ministry of defense and ministry of foreign affairs right gentlemen cross-talk roles in effect that means you can jump in. anytime you want i very much encourage and go to washington first should be in washington the trial has been adjourned it started it's already been adjourned it's been described by morsy supporters as illegal unfair unjust and unconstitutional how do you react to that well first thanks for having me on your show. we can't judge. and call it unfair when it hasn't started yet yesterday we had the first hearing but there are signals on there are signs that we have seen that may make us believe that this is turning to be a political feud and this is what we don't need to see at this point the current provisional government has been backing over or has been backed by the milita

brotherhood and have a big problem with the muslim brotherhood in their own countries have given the money to egypt on the condition that the egyptian government persecute the muslim brotherhood and this is problematic. big it encourages the muslim brotherhood not to reconcile and indeed if the egyptian government did not have money coming in from overseas then it would probably be more likely to reconcile with the muslim brotherhood not because it would have to in order to make the country work what a majority of the people want there a final thought would go to the already got the two former leaders on trial at the same time talking about all the troubles they going through here what is it like what is life like for every day gyptian what do the majority want do you think right now. well the majority of egyptians are in the middle as bell canada which brings. sort of a party based on the sofa watching t.v. and it is there is it all just. extreme minority who support the islamists an extreme minority who are diehard only supporters that i mean i think the vast majority directions ju

of the muslim walled the u.k. hopes to offer a two hundred million pound islam friendly bond known as cook as that is next it it will conform to the law which bans interest and gambling a prime minister is also planning to launch a new index. explains exactly why mr cameron is so we get to this part of the world the british muslims contribute at least thirty billion pounds to the economy here while u.k. banks offer more islamic services than in any other western country in fact islamic funding has propped up some of the capital's largest developments including the shot on the olympic village but critics say the welcoming approach doesn't go beyond investment british politicians have in the past rejected proposals to recognise shari'a lower in certain areas with large muslim populations while the recent debate in parliament centered on whether or not to penalize local shari'a courts which help british muslims result family issues and when a small group of locals try to impose sharia law or in london's east end the

the government intends to shape young muslims religious education of the muslims and cheer me up in arms. religious associations want to have their say too can have the class is a toss up our already enjoyed great series protestant and catholic authorities there are insurance is an advisory can't say that the minister is to chase. but so far a dispute over who gets to sit on the cans that have made it impossible to form one. last year the government rejected the kind that put forth by religious associations to meet the funding. in this job outsourcing days will come and cushy date will get to teach his version of islam what other muslims in germany. my kids are announced so where's this going into more on that let's bring in our correspondent john baron john this program has often been a rough start why were these departments for islamic studies introduced in the first box well the former german president because jon voight said islam bongs to germany i think in a way this is a concrete expression of that the recognition that we have a very large muslim population here. and that it's onl

the population of non muslim would climb over two years now has come down now only 3% non muslim. so there was allocating more resources for the military they did not locate each half with a billion dollars of aid and it it has helped it is not the economic base as a percentage of gdp half of what the exports are in the emerging market countries thought. pakistan taxes our one-third appalling direct investment is one-third of what it is another comparative countries within very early in a the political vacuum after the death of the founder and the of his leader was assassinated so there's too many politicians squabbling fend the military stepped in usually it makes straight lines they're not equipped for political thinking so they decided to decide the argument and teach it is in school with. they have been teaching this secular with the error the military leaders and they could teach people something but not have consequences so eventually what happened the next generation has been more and more islamist. >> host: that brings us to the point not only is the foreign policy but ver

serbian forces killed thousands of muslim bosniak there. the two ethnic groups still live strictly separate lives. tha is why the story of a bosniak man and serve woman sounds like something william shakespeare might have come up with if he had written a modern equal to romeo and juliet. >> this bosnian muslim and this bosnian serb are a couple. staunch nationalists disapprove of their love. for them, it's the most beautiful thing in the world. >> it was love at first sight. i remember the butterflies i had in my stomach. he hit his feelings like a typical man. later he admitted them. >> i need to check on the sheep. >> they met in 2010. for the last year and a half, they have lived where he comes from on the outskirts of srebrenica. a simple wooden cottage, three goats, 12 sheep, a few chickens, and their great love. that's everything they have. he often hearns a bit of money elsewhere as a lumberjack. she takes care of their little farm by herself. their dream of a life together has taken root in a landscape of ruins and rubble. they have

. >> i grew up as a muslim woman. but it's about being a young girl and maneuvering the pathways to adulthood. >> meet the new miss marvel. she's also known as kamala kahn, a 16-year-old with the power to change shape. she's pakistani american, and she's muslim. she said that she often felt disconnected growing up as a muslim in america. >> we don't have as many strong female leads as we should. and we don't have as many diverse characters in the media. >> reporter: the new character will live here in one of the country's most diverse cities. jersey city, new jersey. as the city's only comic bookstore, manager, herbert jackson, said that the new super hero sounds cool. >> being muslim is a huge step. and being a teenage girl, there are no super heroes out there really. >> reporter: in comic booktivity, characters that seem novel at first often become normal. take wonder woman. she made her debut in the 1940s in a male dominated super hero world. in the years, gay and lesbian super heroes, and a muslim green lantern, b

on the other side of town, muslims are hiding in a school. they accuse men from anti-balica of targeting him. this man says they killed his father. he is now looking after his family of 20. >> translator: my message to these people is they may want to retake power, but they need to spare civilian lives. >> reporter: this has become a complicated conflict with armed groups killing for political and sometimes religious reasons. the un said nor workers on the ground could help reassure people could go home. but it needs more resources. >> i think certainly the united nations stands for the right of children and women, and we have an obligation not to abandon this country. >> reporter: there is a sense that the world is take notice of pictures like these. the un security council is expected to agree to a new un-lead peace-keeping mission, but it's unclear how much power it will have to end this cycle of fighting and running. >>> at least two people were killed in an explosion in the capitol of somalia. the explosion happened after a bombing at a

the nypd's policy when it comes to muslims seems to be collect it out. >> no detail of muslim public life in new york was too insignificant or too trivial to record and not just in a police report, secretly, but to sort of it. >> i would love to think that i'm being paranoid and this is all in my head, but i certainly know that i'm being surveilled. they have told me i'm being surveilled. it's not a question for me. it's a reality. >> he was a student at brooklyn college and the president of the muslim student group there when it was being monitored by the nypd. the police kept tabs on the group's website and did the same at other colleges and universities in new york and beyond. they also had informants infiltrate the groups. >> i would drive myself crazy if i had to ask myself is this coming from every person i met. i'm just going to tell myself i don't do or say anything wrong. and i have two friends sitting over there, that i trust completely. and it sounds so paranoid, and i would love to think i'm being reality. >> does it make you paranoid about every phone call or email or te

so first came from muslim ossetian, -- muslimization and then he islalmization. he didn't allocate enough to education and therefore pakistan economic development got undermined. of course american aid is a trend with $40 billion of aid since 1947. it has helped guide over but it hasn't created the economic base that is needed for a country might pakistan. i just gave two or three examples. pakistan's exports as a percentage of gdp or half of what the exports are of others of comparable sized market countries. pakistan's taxes as a percentage of gdp are one third of the amount of taxes that are collected in other countries. foreign direct investment in pakistan is one third of what it is in other comparable countries. so, pakistan just didn't have an economic focus. and then very early on they were a political shall we say political vacuum after the death of the founder and the other big leader was assassinated. so there were too many politicians squabbling. and then the military stepped in to bring stability. and when the military stepped in, the military usuall

he and other muslim brotherhood leaders arrived to face charges. but it was chaos from the beginning. the start of the trial was delayed, resumed, and adjourned all with mohammed morsi refusing to recognize the court's legitimately. in the rally outside of the trial several people have about arrested, and there have been protests outside of cairo's supreme constitutional court and high court. and here is dominick cane now with how monday's events unfolded. >> supporters of deposed president mohammed morsi outside of the police academy where the former leader is on trial. they say he was forced from office illegally, and they demand the charge against him be dropped. mohammed morsi is charged with inciting others to commit murder in connection with the deaths of several people killed in street fighting outside a presidential palace in september. 20,000 security forces are on the streets of cairo making sure that the trial goes ahead. but the public opinion is polarized. >> god will be on our side. the court will issue a verdict that will be for the

of the muslim world the u.k. hopes to offer a two hundred million pound islam friendly bond known as a cook as early as next year it will conform to a law which bans interest and gambling now the prime minister is also planning to launch a new index boyko explains exactly why mr cameron is so we go to a pill to this part of the world british muslims contribute at least thirty billion pounds to the economy while u.k. banks offer more islamic services than in any other western country in fact islamic funding has propped up some of the capital's largest developments including the shot on the olympic village but critics say the welcoming approach doesn't go beyond investment british politicians have in the past rejected proposals to recognise shari'a lower in certain areas with large muslim populations while the recent debate in parliament centered on whether or not to penalize local shari'a courts which help british muslims result family issues and when a small group of locals try to impose sharia law in london's ea

and it's dismisssive of the fact that you cannot generalize all muslim countries, all muslim men and all muslim women >> i agree you cannot generalize. i was in turkey and it has to be one of the most westernizedy than many. and there was no doubt that men run that society. it doesn't mean that you are casting a stone at everybody but it puts out front that there's nothing better than a personal story to make people engage with the issues and for real especially when it's told by an american >> i feel like chessler is casting a stone and the story was pg version of betty and not without my daughter which was released in the late 80s early 90s which was the same story about an american woman who married an iranian man and went back and her passport was taken away. she was trapped for longer. 10 weeks seems like a baby moon. so i feel like the story hasek does of a story we've heard. >> what is wrong you are right in the state department is probably continuing what hillary clinton and condoleezza rice before her started really targeting afghan women trying to help them have more freedo

i'm entering supporters of the islamic muslim brotherhood. when there is more curious is that resembles sees the digits of the president of the country and will make a noise a trial to make him a speedy decision made by a divided government of the vice president bob. as the brotherhood has been largely shut out of the interim government carrie left cairo for riyadh rid of these tensions between the us and saudi arabia overlook the saudis proceed to the lack of us support for the syrian opposition and a pair of warming of relations betwe the us and iran sector care will they going to visit poland morocco and several other stops in the middle east to stalin cctv washington. china's anti corruption efforts have been making news today. according to the country's corruption watchdog the central commission for discipline inspection. the second team of inspectors divided into ten groups has begun its inspections and the targets this time include the official news agency she bought the car was ministry the southern economic powerhouse of one dong. co

all of them said to be opponents of the muslim brotherhood. prosecutors accuse more sea of courtenay to the islamic groups behind the attacks. his defence team has criticized the treatment the true test which he supported to have doubts about the legality of his ouster the international community has expressed concern that the government's crackdown on muslim brotherhood in egypt could be read to him. and correspondent korea not the harry joins us now on the line from cairo to really know there was plenty of chaos of the southern but why exactly did the judge postponed the trial for two months. was it more sees as souths and chanting. they are more than one vehicle. there were two of them were kickin it in code the judge them on the fifth. there were quite the overall open to it on the beach and then they were helping make sure that court between. if the political publicity which were calling for help although the military. it does mean that the that i'd buy it. it was a chore. put in particular she opened it to put the point when tend to judg

the muslim wild the u.k. hopes to offer a two hundred million pound islam friendly bond known as a cook as early as next it it will conform to the law which bans interest and gambling now the prime minister is also planning to launch a new index boyko explains exactly why mr cameron is so we get to this part of the world the british muslims contribute at least thirty billion pounds to the economy here while u.k. banks offer more islamic services than in any other western country in fact islamic funding has propped up some of the capital's largest developments including the shot on the olympic village but critics say the welcoming approach doesn't go beyond investment in british politicians have in the past rejected proposals to recognise shari'a law or in certain areas with large muslim populations while the recent debate in parliament centered on whether or not to penalize local shari'a courts which help british muslims result family issues and when a small group of locals try to impose sharia law in london'

are not muslim either. there hindu. lippman was a typical ignorant politician who didn't know the details between what he wanted which is allies against the soviet union. he was lining up allies in pakistan was ready to be an ally it that's enabled this relationship but in a few years eisenhower was president, eisenhower said you know what? it's a mistake to seek out allies and armed them with militaries when that military is never going to be available for us to fight a the enemy for which we are arming them. and it used the arms that provided the ability to fight communism to fight the indians. this is how the mistake was made the assumption that we have equipped it and armed it we will be able to make them change the focus. bolus found out early on and still the thought if we ain't gauged long-term and if we make good relationships between us now your question has anything changed? my fear after serving as ambassador is some of the same thought processes linger. there are people in the u.s. that think ju

is a future full of the muslim world here in europe. the lessons in europe should be also. in lieu of minding the ppp institutions of the counters which they live. the doors of their creations. they should present themselves as good citizens and many of them are doing this bill is a small minority who are making noise they should be also guided by the brotherhood of muslims in the community is to show them that this is not good for them and their dogs community. it was not commit most of divinity and the awesome understanding for your feeding so the some immigrants who come with with with with a reminder there are no ideas or dishes. this is not the color of crux of the problem. i think western countries after emphasize the importance of respecting those new to the fiji is all those in all non european citizens in the countries and give them the rights they deserve. i'm going to live in society. basically the same response was he's on progressives within muslim communities of europe to exalt or similar. we always advocated the dvd the i

members of the muslim brotherhood are now behind bars. indirectly.ommented fahmy and i agreed on the need to ensure that injections are afforded due process -- that is egyptian's are afforded due process. >> he said they would be strongest when egypt is represented by an inclusive, democratically elected government based on the rule of law. >> for more on kerry's visited cairo, let's pull in our cairo correspondent. ties between washington and egypt interim government are pt's interimand egy government are delicate. how were kerry's words received? >> it is a rocky relationship. both sides were trying to mend the fences. fahmy said there is a turbulent relationship, but the visit of kerry and the words of kerry were a positive sign. kerry said it insured the friendship of the united states -- it ensured the friendship of the united states. behind the scenes, there surely were discussions about the concerns about the process toward democracy and a more inclusive process here the muslim brotherhood is in -- is completely excluded -- in more

actually reached over their jurisdiction into spying on muslim communities in new jersey this summer the a.c.l.u. sued the n.y.p.d. over its spying program but the city says the program doesn't even exist i mean if the n.y.p.d. won't even it to this program existing how can we expect real reform to come out of this lawsuit. absolutely you know the reason why we know they've the exists out of the is because the associated press actually did some really good investigative reporting and broke the story back in two. thousand and eleven two thousand and twelve about what they call what the n.y.p.d. quality human matching program where they systematically targeted not just in mosques community centers bookstores sharp's any place that you know muslim americans might be including campuses my campus address those university yale university and so on student groups of these campuses to collect information from them so we know for a fact that this has been happening and right now there is that lawsuit as you mentioned that was brought out by the a.c.l.u. the and why c.l.u. and another group an

there is the margaret muslims and groucho muslims and margaret dumon muslims are out of hand. they have to tell the grach choo muslims that they're incordable. get it together. come on guys. >> as miller is one of the big experts on national football league because he was monday night football guy for a couple of years, this is a disturbing story down in miami. how do you see it? >> i didn't believe you are disturbed by it it really? >> i am. because when you saw that tape of the guy in the pool room with -- ranting and raving, this looks like roid rage to me. this isn't funny. he might be drunk. but this looks like if you got in this guy's way he would hurt you. we saw aaron hernandez in new england. he is on trial for murder. this guy has been thrown off three football teams for conduct unbecoming. and now there is a tape where he calls his teammate, allegedly and threatens him using all kinds of racial inventriclives. so of course i'm talking it seriously miller. >> i didn't say take it seriously. i don't think you are really upset about it it billy, you saw the question we

services and we're showing you live scenes outside the chord we're increasing numbers of angry morsy and muslim brotherhood supporters are protesting against their leaders detention also this hour here in our t.v. . dictates of politics those are the words of edward snowden writing in a major german publication as he lays out what he calls his mother that stove the truth the fugitive whistleblower publicly rails against making criminals of those who tell the truth as washington reiterates that he will get no clemency once u.s. prosecutors get hold of him. and iran supreme leader to fans president rouhani on seeking more talks with america the spy a growing anger from hardliners who refused to back off from demonizing the usa. well this is our team coming to you live from the russian capital i'm marina joshie and welcome to the program. well. r t is also a correspondent inside the police academy building where the hearings are taking place and we'll be getting an update from bell true as soon as we can and now though here's a report on the public reaction to the prosecution of morsi and his fell

icc has become a wildly popular figure in egypt with state media steering sentiment against ortiz muslim brotherhood a protest in cairo use the opportunity of the anniversary to draw attention to violence carried out by security forces who have killed hundreds of brotherhood supporters and arrested thousands of activists many demonstrators opposed both the current military leadership and the muslim brotherhood saying but troops retreat the revolution. pfft. usa's largest bank has agreed to pay at thirteen billion dollars settlement after acknowledging that it misled investors about the quality of risky mortgage back securities at the two thousand eight financial crisis. the sentiment to e j p morgan chase and the department of justice is the largest ever between the us government and a corporation jpmorgan another bank sold securities that plays in value when the housing market collapsed in two thousand six and two dozen seven that triggered a financial crisis that pushed the economy into the worst recession since the nineteen thirties as part of the deal jpmorgan agreed to provide four

it appears iran's supreme leader is pre perceptions of muslims such is the ability to inspire hatred towards israel the comments have already been rebuked for us and come with it on with world powers are meeting with the red continue to support the deal regarding the islamic republic's controversial heated seats in afghanistan have agreed to a preliminary deal regarding the ongoing presence of american troops in the troubled middle eastern states. it's called the courses are scheduled to leave afghanistan in two thousand and fourteen however an exodus to the us military expertise could be that it's open to a song from the taliban within which to what the answer. the proposed security agreement will now be discussed in kabul during a special conviction that can't or don't tell has already dismissed the authority of any decisions yet to meet the american indian troops have been in afghanistan for twelve years. on nine eleven attacks and gone. czar . i am the routine use on him more in need. cheat. we do the laws of lafayette laws do not go with all the time so was i not let me know wha

once again these are live were scenes outside the chord were increasing numbers of angry morsy and muslim brotherhood supporters are gathering also this hour here on r.t. . don't like the spies it dictates politics those are the words of edward snowden writing in a major german publication as he lays out what he calls his mother truth. the fugitive whistleblower publicly rails against making criminals of those who tell the truth this washington reiterates that he will get no clemency once u.s. prosecutors get hold of him. and iran's supreme leader or to fans president rouhani on seeking more talks with america despite a growing anger from hardliners who refused to back off from demonizing the usa. this is r.t. coming to you live from the russian capital marina joshing welcome to the program now there is a deep sense of history repeating itself in edge of the country's first democratically elected leader faces the same fate as he's authoritarian predecessor hosni mubarak mohamed morsi is in court along with fourteen others accused of inciting the murder of protesters last december if convi

there was an article published a couple years ago called suffer the little muslims where teachers, who are just human beings, any information from the media is going to be biased. we believe by providing an authentic voice that we believe can best be conveyed by people in that group, that is the best way to counter that bias and humanize that particular group, whether it's adults or children. >> thanks, amina mike or stacy, do you have anything to add to that? >> i think one area that can grow from this is within the family. we see youth that come from different countries and y that are lgbq and because their families come from a culture different from america and because they have to pay homage to that culture yet they are in america, they are at a struggle. it's not surprising when they come home and they want to talk to their mom or they want to talk to their dad or talk to their siblings about something a happened at school or something that happened at a community organization they are involved in, they just can't because they feel that -- they can't. they are afraid to and even i

enough for them to racially profile or religiously profile muslims in new york city so let me repeat that. it's because it's almost on the show there does a very pitting go ahead. this is their legal defense that an act of violence this could be a cruel test in pakistan or in egypt or in syria a demonstration there or stay where they're some violence that happening gives the n.y.p.d. grounds to surveil muslim americans and to collect their political views because you know the logic of this is that somehow muslims are like the borat they have a hive mind talladega and what somebody does you know halfway around the world gets transmitted and this is nothing if not the very definition of racism of course every generation has this stereotypical enemy figure. how do you think we could break the cycle of an told. and that's repeated in every. well we have to have first and foremost historical memory that is we have to understand that if a country no matter what country wants to go out to war it has to target not only the people out there who are seen as threats to us but the supporters of

actually reached over their jurisdiction into spying on muslim communities in new jersey this summer the a.c.l.u. sued the n.y.p.d. over its spying program but the city says the program doesn't even exist the n.y.p.d. won't even it to this program existing how can we expect real reform to come out of this lawsuit. absolutely you know the reason why we know they've the exists out of the is because the associated press actually did some really good investigative reporting and broke the story back in two. thousand and eleven two thousand and twelve about what they call what the n.y.p.d. call the human matching program where they systematically targeted not just in mosques community centers bookstores sharp's any place that you know muslim americans might be including campuses my campus address those university yale university and so on student groups of these campuses to collect information from them so we know for a fact that this has been happening and right now there is that lawsuit as you mentioned that was brought out by the a.c.l.u. the and why c.l.u. and another group and it's al

examples of muslim democracy that was able to separate the. qana me still can be applied to these day that's a fair point what i spoke about in the book was how he had done so being accompanied by. so achieved so much economic success and i think that was great but the problem there is of course i do want. to do what has changed he now has become much more. and more bad annoyed. the music industry when this threatening its last major source of revenue coming up . milli vanilli front man says lip sinking to jail is rife the technology that transforms terrible singers and the industry secret no one dares to mention. in the best new artist. milli vanilli i use you can destroy its biggest scandal to place this month in nine hundred ninety million nearly was stripped of a grammy for best new artist. their worldwide number one goal you know it's true wasn't true it wasn't real. voices in the studio or on stage the truth came out one concert when the pre recalled john and repeating the chorus again and again. i wanted to. stop good mood good even tho

enough for them to racially profile or religiously profile muslims in new york city so let me repeat that. it's because it almost on the show there does a very pitting go ahead. this is their legal defense that an act of violence this could be a cruel jest in pakistan or in egypt or in syria a demonstration there or stay where there's some violence that happening gives the n.y.p.d. grounds to surveil muslim americans and to collect their political views because you know the logic of this is that somehow muslims are like the borat they have a hive mind talladega and what somebody does you know halfway around the world gets transmitted and this is nothing if not the very definition of racism of course every generation has the stereotypical enemy figure. how do you think we could break the cycle of an told. and that's repeated in every. well we have to have first and foremost historical memory that is we have to understand that if a country no matter what country wants to go out to war it has to target not only the people out there who are seen as threats to us but the supporters of rep

favors the jewish faith over muslim states. states that are populated primarily by muslims. you may not agree. it may not be too. this is the perception. this is what they believe. after the revolution, they took an embassy and they gave it to the -- plo. they celebrate jerusalem day in tehran. iranians believe that we as a country favor the jewish state over the muslim state. therefore, muslim states, we are anti-islamic. there are arguments against that. the u.s. has a lot of chaplains in the military. >> ok. >> ok. this is what iranians believe he read that we do not like muslims. a guy was murdered because someone thought he was a muslim. we have reasons -- iran is indeed strangled. an emotional type of strangling rather than one that resulted in geopolitics. if the u.s. is trying to expel it, isolate iran, we are. there is a reason for it. iranians believe that iran is a great nation, an ancient nation with global interest. they deeply resent what they think we are trying to do. this is all they knew. there are things about them that they don't like and so forth. it is

brotherhood the current regime wants more concessions and wants the military muslim brothers to give in to the situation as a status quo accepted and that is just a pressure now we will continue to see a prolonging of the trials because there are no evidence and no sufficient evidence and not to mention that the referendum should be in. one month or two months the referendum on the constitution which is more or less a litmus paper for the illegitimacy of the you got government of the constitution passes and the referendum is a success that is this will be pronounced as a revolution not the court what happened in the thirtieth of june is still considered by a lot of people as a cool and by others as a revolution deliberate the litmus test will be whether the constitution will pass or not then things will take another turn morsi of course insisted throughout the troll today in the words he spoke that he was still the legitimate president and the military had no powers and anything to be doing there's no trial or anything like that. now much backing does he have. wallah he he truly beli