i am a muslim born in india to a theologically conservative family. of the share a lot values of many of you in the room. i wasn't allowed to go to the dance when i was in junior high school when the senior class president asked me to t go to te senior prom i said i cannot because i was not allowed to date. we loved the arranged marriage. and so, there's many ideas religiously align with the religious conservatives in america. but the great departure for my family and for me was this interpretation of islam that preached violence. and this was an interpretation that has been exported to our world over my lifetime since 1979, brought sunni and shia leaders to try to compete for the hearts and minds of muslims. so, sarah will speak to you about what she has witnessed but on that day, on september 11, 2001, i knew that as a muslim and as a journalist i had to get on a plane and go to pakistan and start reporting on the war. that was about to be unleashed it was ther ee that i had my critical moment. my colleague at the wall street journal was danny pearl

. >>> a conversation now on how anti-semitism and muslim supremacy have become a threat to american security. the founder of the muslim reform movement and a fox news contributor to dissipate in the 45 minute event. >> that is quite funny that the song was playing, because that is my go to karaoke song. so what a great start to the panel. >> so as jennifer so kindly mentioned, i am very honored to be here as one of the newest tony blankley fellows, and especially to moderate this conversation which is so important right now, conservatives often disagree with the left and other political factions about the role of government in today society, but i think the one thing we all do agree on is that the government's most important responsibility is protecting its citizens from all threats both foreign and domestic. and we've seen a rise in anti- semitism, in radicals, islamic terror as well as domestic terror, and so it has only gotten harder over the years for the government to take care of this very important responsibility, but luckily, we have two really great panelists with us here today to h

i am a muslim born in india to a theologically conservative family, and so share a lot of values with many of you in the room. i wasn't allowed to go to the dance when i was in junior high school, when the senior class president asked me to go to the senior prom and i said that i can't, because i was not allowed the date. you know, we had the arranged marriage, and so there are many ideas religiously that align with the religious conservatives in america, but the great departure for my family and for me is this interpretation of the islam that preached violence. and this is going to be an interpretation that has been exported to our world over my lifetime as 1979 brought sunni and shia leaders to compete for the hearts and minds of muslims. so sarah will speak to you about what she has witnessed, but on that day on september 11th, 2001, i knew as a journalist and muslim i had to get on a plane and go to pakistan to speak about the war that is about to unleash. it is there that i had the critical moment, and my colleague at the "wall street journal" was the journalist danny pearl. yeah

almost one and a half 1000000 muslims now live in italy this makes them one a few ups largest muslim communities the majority have integrated well into italian society while at the same time maintaining their arab identity. and you know where you live and this is how i view the fact that we will tell you that things are severely. disabled you know we have voted for you we have. to see a new video which is exactly the right thing and i think. that it's where you have missed it is that you got on with us and with the band comes in and out and about for good luck with as we are told them and you ask me. how the minute i found them what i put on the way out of the wood and i know more would you want her and not a sign of that a hissing or a little bit funny as hell and the c. of the mother herself talked about that it was you know do you like it when you must tell love you will come to those who could not love me i don't see you with but that's good i'm out of the line not everything can satisfy but send us a little bit by that i'm good but bill. in 2016 for me out of the car that became

muslim community there. picks up the story if you're a young muslim woman living in the u.k. and this is the website you at least that's what the creators want you to believe. this is a global media platform for young muslim ours in the east london and beyond to share and create inspiring and empowering content with positivity at its core inspiring but now it's been exposed after it was revealed that the site is being funded covertly by the u.k. home office in an attempt to tackle radicalization and now 2 employees have resigned over the controversial funding one of them says working that betrayed her beliefs. in my naivety here so that through this opportunity our super assistance really could help to make real change pushing forward a different narrative from muslim women themselves sure when though we are empowered and multi-faceted are realized now there with the home office funding the project at the root there was no way i could do this regardless of the content our was pushing out well the project was set up in 2015 in direct response to 3 approaches schoolgirls includi

in the midwest in the us and european capital how is it going to distinguish between who is a moderate muslim and was a radical muslim because terrorism has nothing to do with any religion this islam is terrorism islamic radicalism and sadly used by leaders this is what been the main reason for this islamophobia and it has caused pain and one's muslims we in muslim countries watch this islamophobia traveling abroad and it's getting worse and. just say mr president that in european countries it is marginalizing muslim communities and we all know that marginalization leads to radicalization some of the people who end up as militants in syria and other places or from marginalized muslim communities and my point here is that we must address this issue i'm sad to say that we muslim leaders have not addressed this issue either after 911 when this thing came about war against radical islam rather than muslim leaders trying to explain to the west that there is no such thing as radical islam in or human communities they are radicals they're liberals and are moderate all human communities kristen's jew

almost one and a half 1000000 muslims now live in italy this makes. then one a few ups largest muslim communities the majority have integrated well into italian society while at the same time maintaining their arab identity. and it that way it is clear that this is how i view the pope that we are all having to think a little. bit so you know we have a good idea we are. out of the sand business which is exactly that if i do that again i think. that it's way i could ever say this that if you come out with us and work with the bank comes another guy and a book about the clintons we have a couple of them and. i say. how good it all of them but i think what i'll do what i don't know would i never would you call it that i'm not a sign of that of missing a little it's obvious helen the c. of e. mcginnis i talk about that because you know i do like it was how love will come to those who could not love me i don't think it would but that's get them out of the line not to be to satisfy but send us a little bit but that i could go. in 2016 so my yob bill cognitive

they were a lot of them were visibly muslim girls who would wear headscarves. hey were hearing and lots of they were being persuaded. that there was a no place for them in europe. they cannot be european citizens, british young girls and -- at the same time so they were lured by this idea that they could go join this utopian society where they would have a role, they could be empowered and respected. >> you talk about being persuaded by isis using social media, how about facing anti- muslim. >> it is probably fair to say for a lot of young people in europe are the ones i ended up interviewing and speaking to that perhaps they had not experienced it directly themselves but i think it is also important to say for americans i think it is hard to describe the intense climate of anti- muslim racism. it's what i think would be like to be a person of color in this country in the 60s. daily slurs, pretty intense degree of racism. hard to get, the statistics on getting jobs if you have a muslim name are something like . it is a really intense environment in europe for yo

had done it at a muslim. we do develop. a war less than half as i hold most in me but stubborn and moderate a command a half as our last hope martin the 2nd fifi milano i know had the most amount of nowhere from which you can in fact get a 5th of what had west let them in fact get that off were not only to die use as we all die as selim been in germany. obama would do the village of you know what would. be his job in her dark little town i will hear her the midst of a whole journey and connecting with a live in a small easy to me on. a caller said look at the job because for me you know for me you're here live to kind of. see a lot of the little pop and. fill. them and lift them she hadn't before what the other form of that. summer your memories to mother party. ringback ringback than. about that santa why then and the. what happened might have said i what i said on a bus in. the stuff i had that day. then and daddy and what i said myself. and to add to that how we at best so matter but. most intimate that. there's any coffe

almost one and a half 1000000 muslims now live in italy this makes. then one a few ups largest muslim communities the majority have integrated well into italian society while at the same time maintaining their arab identity. look at it that way it is clear that this is not the fault that we are having other things over here i'll tell you that we have a good idea we are. out of the serious business which is exactly that if i say that i think. that it's way i could ever say that the stuff you know about with us and with the shit that comes on us and a couple does we have a couple of them and. a. house with it all without them but i could put on the lot of you know would i no more would you call it that and not a sign of that of missing a little of its obvious talent for the sake of it myself talk about the body i do like it was how love will come to those who could not love me i don't think he would but that's get them out of the line not to be to satisfy but send us a little bit but that i could go. in 2016 for my ya bill cause it became the 1st muslim

i'm going to have been dominating the news recently but what should john up to a 1000000 weaker muslims have been detained here in so-called reeducation centers the united states has called them concentration camps but is it on germany's priority list the only size a we could activist and president of the world we go to congress he joins me now from munich mr isa that to have you on the program has germany given enough attention to what's happening in changing what gentlemen has given some attention to each show but not yet what is it your it's your husband's strong support of human rights my new buses and i'm more can be done today as you know want to soon need you know you were 21st century concentration camp for this case ideas germany has not given you not the chances it is good today is it under the medical. issues already mentioned on the on. the home grown is directly connected to a walk in and 2 that we were in my hometown in history the stock why do you think germany is not giving it enough attention. well gentlemen the end china is on us of being used to treat. pot now maybe i

warren christopher clark comes from a military family. but the muslimonvert was a substitute teacher before coming to isis territory. he claims he just sold candy to support himself with isis and spent a lot of time reading. >> i would say most people, yeah, they wanted to go fight or work in some area. i wanted to actually go see what the group was about and what they were doing. >> reporter: his words rang a little hollow. how could he not have known? in online videos the group proclaimed its fanatical view of islam and documented the brutal violence it inflicted on people. >> when you went in the spring of 2015, you had seen all these videos. you knew what the group was about. you had seen all of the murders and the very, very graphic nature of the violence that they were carrying out. and yet you decided, that's where i want to go. >> the videos is not really what the islamic state was all about. it was only part of what it was about. you know, why do people from africa want to come to the united states? we've seen "roots," we've seen all the movies

almost one and a half 1000000 muslims now live in italy this makes. then one a few ups largest muslim communities the majority have integrated well into italian society while at the same time maintaining their arab identity. with it that way it is clear that this is not the fault that we are having and the things that it is that it was able to do that we have a good idea we have. to see a new vision which was exactly as i thought it right that it was. that it's the way i could have missed it is that the bond with us and with the band comes on us and it's a good luck with us we have a couple of them and. i say. how good it all of them but i think what i'll do what i don't you know what i normally do you know that i'm not a sob that a this is a little it's obvious helen the 7 month or so it's about that it was you know it like it was her love that we come to know she could not love me i don't think it would but that's get them out of the line not to be to satisfy but send us a little bit but that i could go. in 2016 so my yob bill cognitive became the 1s

had done it at a muslim. we don't even. know of. a war less than half as i'll hold mostly me but stubborn and moderate a command a half as our last hope martin the 2nd fifi lionel i know had the most amount of don't know where from which one can in fact get a photographer had west let him in fact get that off we're not only die use as we all die as selim been in germany. obama would do the village of you know what would. be his job to her. and i will hear from her the midst of a whole journey and connecting with a live in a small even the on. a corner so they're going to look at their job because only you know you're here let me kind of. see largely a little pocket book. to my fil. could be a. journalist them and then she would have them a form what the other form of that. a member of some other party. than i. thought about that or santa why then and the. would have might have said i what i said on a bus in. suffolk i had that idea. then and daddy and what i said myself. and that ad that how we at best necked about how. muslim that.

abdul qadeer lives in italy where she works as a public representative her is a remarkable success story as milan's 1st muslim female council member. so many are built there was born in the italian city of beirut to jordanian and palestinian parents she has enjoyed a special relationship with the city of milan since her student days at milan university although i had a solo pilot baba also that went out of ways and i. hope. that he could for that have did ask so what by the most though a journey in jena comes with about bernard. said just who a little twerp. what. i'll force i mean as a man in. santa claus and the last. one a lot of unnecessary margarette about it i think. about it. try to just seal italian our so many young men home while back about so many i don't mean to allow that you have can at the idea. and how do you have the sort of art you have for kind of job that one of you thought was the idea but the toughie adama remind. us of the scotty hat. over the issue and i'm a. muslim i mean. that islam yeah. the man of the west. medina to me. but. not. just biology who are known. to be. mobile or. do no

to him that a man had done it at a muslim. we don't even. know. a war less than half as i hold most in me but stubborn and that. a half was our last hope martin the 2nd fifi milano i know had the most amount of don't know where from which we can in fact get a photographer had west lesson in fact get it off we're not only die use as we all die as selim been in germany. obama would do the village of you know what would. be his job to her. and i will hear from her the midst of a whole journey and connecting with a live in a small engine me on. a corner so they're going to look at the job because only you know someone you're here let it kind of. seal are the little part on book. to my fill. them and lifted them she hadn't before what the other form of that short summary a member was to my other party. than i. thought about that santa by then and the i would have might have some of what i said. about indian. then thaw the suffering. i had that the. taliban and daddy and what i said myself that i. am not to add to that how we met about how. muslim that.

muslims. he snapped when a provocative video of a muslim woman was shown during one of his college classes. >>aw a video that was really offensive. it made me feel insalted, like what's wrong with the burr ka? why is it getting desecrated? and it is an emotional thing and it still bothered me. it is not right to do that. >> warren christopher clark, the isis recruit from texas also felt persecuted in his own country. >> i had come from a long line of strong people who have survived 300 years of slavery, 150 years and the struggle still goes on. >> and you wanted to go there specifically to be part of the islamic state, to be part of isis? >> i wanted to see what was going on for myself? >> peer pressure brought her to isis. she says it all started innocently enough chatting with friends online. >> it was like a little tutor muslim community going on, and i was part of it. at one point we were very normal people, very normal muslims and suddenly we became religious. >> would you call it radical? >> definitely. >> so you feel you were manipulated? >> yeah, definitely. >> someone brainwashed. >>

muslims in my catholic church are at peace with each other and i can ask no less. but as you go forward. as au draw your own line on what side do you want to be? opportunity to be on the sign of peace loving muslims as i am or continue to represent the fringe element? >> martha: well, i think, you know, i cannot speak for her. she said that she couldn't understand. she can't put herself in your shoes in terms of understanding the page of losing your mother. but she felt that she was alienated after 9/11. as a muslim. i have about 10 seconds left. a quick thought on that. >> all i would suggest, perhaps, let's place the victim card where it belongs and that's on the families. >> martha: all right, nicholas haros, speaking your mind here. thank you very much, sir. good to have you here. more of "the story" when we come back. ...and choose any car in the aisle. and i don't wait when i return, thanks to drop & go. at national, i can lose the wait...and keep it off. looking good, patrick. i know. (vo) go national. go like a pro. why accept it frompt an incompyour allergy pills?e else. flonase sens

this has happened in the us when trump has made many comments — this is a muslim ban, we're going tod to say, oh, no, it's not a muslim ban, this is done for reasons of economy and other things. and the judges have done it but it's only because it has been an extraordinary barrage and they would look ridiculous if they didn't look beyond. it hasn't quite reached that fever pitch with boris johnson yet. so, do you agree with steve that this will be fought on a political battlefield at the end of the day rather than the battlefield of court? i think the judges will not want to throw themselves into the middle of this giant political decision. eunice, can you pick up on the characters? this is partly about the characters and what they can achieve and steve has raised questions about whetherjeremy corbyn and oliver letwin, whether they can pull off a victory against a very determined government. we don't know. we're in uncharted territory but i think it would be worth coming back to what happened since 2016 up to now and to see how the remain political parties and mps have voted. having

i am a muslim-american student. i am a badger state scholar. i want you to listen to these two words and try to find the difference between them. al akbar. alahu akbar. the difference between these two words is that the first one comes from the mouth of a nonmuslim american student who says this racial slur because it's fun and funny. they throw it to every single muslim they see because it symbolizes the blowing up of something. the second one comes from the mouth of a muslim man or woman who says it before they pray, when they need help, when they need guidance. it symbolizes the reassurance that god is the greatest and brings us the calm and peace. i feel bad for the muslim boys and girls but mostly the girls, they wear a hijab on their head that represents their religion. they are scared of going anywhere imagine walking down the hall one day, going to work, someone yells it out, al akbar. you try to laugh it off, you don't want to be the uncool one or the unfun one or the party pooper. alahu akbar. just stop. it's not cool. it's not funny.

to him that a man had done it at a muslim. we don't even. know of. a war less than half as i'll hold mostly me but stubborn and the moderator command a half as our last hope martin the 2nd fifi lionel i know had the most amount of don't know where from which we can in fact get a photographer had west lesson in fact get that off we're not only die use as we all die as selim been in germany. obama would do the village of you know what would. be his job to her. and i will hear her the midst of a whole journey and. live in a small easy to me on. a corner so they're going to look at the job because for me you know for me you're here let me kind of. see a lot of the little pop and. must fill. them and then she had them before and what the other form of that. sort of a memorandum on the party. ringback ringback ringback than i. thought about that santa why then and the i would have might have said i what i said on a bus in the in. the suffolk. had that the. taliban and id and what i said myself. and that ad that how we at best necked about how. muslim that.

that's a muslim inflict. a take over the internet site. you clicked doesn't trust us of course. not with the hope for die and hope for. a 1000 over. ones and. unveiling a. lot of bigots then have been. heard in a. can and now i shit i left money in iraq is the be. so remember me i'm in. the home of my name but me and how we got him out of the house on the island there were images journeymen as in markets. are the shit could be done with the foul. hell you lindo woman show you can't feel in one however lindo abuse it done. the 14 of us moms and any of us who don't know me or don't say or even. after wouldn't medical points underlays the total and as of the guns of the shell it. doesn't. complet the parkade. on the suck to french position. could. on the output on the only lawn gave me the contact ordinance of i don't want. the i usually latif side. in medical point called. it's labor movement and to some a doctor of all. ready ready ringback ringback ringback those rubber circus i was here in ohio or. so was no harm if some you know let us have a. real world of illinois of some so

a price to persecuted minority is from neighboring countries muslims were left out the proposal put up to protest her son by coops that was illegal immigrants to the media. as the arguments would now because of religion grow a protracted legal battle faeces nearly 2000000 people a defeat as indians cook the 0 quality. or let's bring in our panel now joining us from asked sam via skype. pushout he deputy editor of the wire from new delhi desh nigam a member of the rushed area so i am 70 sang the ideological parent body of the ruling b j p and from london run only visiting scholar at queen mary university of london's international state crime initiative welcome all of you to the program. if i could start with you there and just give us a sense of the challenges the people there are dealing with because i know you've you've spoken to many of them and what sort of recourse do they have to address this issue that they're facing of not being on the list. ok i need today i was like in a village earlier not very far from the capital of assam go ahead of us about 50 kilometers have been some vi

there is a- muslim quarter. there's a jewish quarter.an quarter and there's an armenian quarter. each one functions independently, but people that live in the certain area are all from that religion. so here you see these israeli flags over this house, so basically jews have bought this house although it's in the muslim quarter. that's very controversial because it breaks the separation that people would normally expect in the city. now we're walking in the steps of jesus christ right? >> anthony: as i so often do. >> yotam: so this is via dolorosa which is the last trip jesus did before he was crucified. so, people feel very emotional. they come here and they feel like oh my god, i am walking in the steps of muhammad, david, or -- or jesus. >> anthony: it's like jesus was here. i -- i feel like i should be more, something. >> yotam: a little bit more pious. >> anthony: a little bit? well, it's too late for me. oh great, you can get your own crown of thorns. >> yotam:yeah. >> anthony: in answer to the question, what would jesus wear? oh

i think is everything challenging 1st on how to make a muslim. so much different culture between here and there so a challenge in court if the. traditionalists i think it was worth it for me to come to germany. months ago my license to work as a swimming instructor here to share knowledge to children other dogs just one of those times just to show. what's your story take part cherish on info migron stockmann. now when it comes to making a change for the better a small idea can make a big impact that's true when it comes to protecting the environment to hello and welcome to a new edition of eco i think i'm now trying.

the 7 nations have in common, they support and they fund terrorism, if this were a muslim ban, why isn't the most populated muslim nation in the entire world on this list? >> i'm not talking -- i agree with you, i'm talking about -- [inaudible] >> it's the same thing. it's just being -- it was mischaracterized. i understand what he said, i want to propose complete but then when he proposed the plan it was based on terrorism not based on a religion. do you have a problem? [cheers and applause] >> i appreciate the back and forth. hi, what's your name? >> my name is jacob, i was given the position to talk by him, so i thought i should mention that. so citizenship test, u.s. census, is a way to guaranty that we are knowing like -- that we know who is putting down the name, like it's truly them, i don't want to put social security numbers or green card numbers or visa numbers down, but is there a way to truly guaranty that it's actually them? >> what do you mean? are you worried about people who are noncitizens identifying as citizens? >> yes, yes, they will put -- some people will put down s

is a muslim in this country doesn't like oh no no no no no and if a muslim in this country does not want to accept our no. then dear friends he is free to roll up his prayer rug. under his arm. and leave our country. was. he's a fine doesn't. then and now the main enemy under this ideology to those who are perceived as powerful as infiltrators that hasn't changed or continent but migrants muslims are also painted with the same brush august painted as unworthy impure and violent blight on the german people of fish. it's a good. german fraternity spokesman philip stein has his office on the 1st floor of the same house and holler where the identity tarion movement has its bar. he also says that the german people will be displaced by immigration. then i feel if 23 or 4000000 people immigrate and live in germany for many many decades then of course a shift in the social majorities will at some point become a possibility. or just take a look at demographics or to sticks you don't have to be right or left wing it's simply a fact that the demographic trend here in germany is basically happening

that using a muslim man as a basis for national security is completely false. is a sham and many people have agreed on that issue. i just want to talk a little bit about how this affects american citizens who may not look like any of the witnesses and the panel today but who are american citizens and are paying the consequences of this ineffective ban. i want to talk a little bit about the family and my community. they came to the united states years ago and lived in miami. he probably worked his way through the immigration process and was so proud when he became a u.s. citizen, a privilege that i mysel am myself and several ms and several colleagues share the same privilege we are u.s. citizens and also immigrants. in may of this year, the president's muslim ban restrictions quickly solved the process. if the parents were stuck in limbo waiting for answers and their hard-working people, they are not criminals, they are not terrorists but they are very confused. after months of waiting they didn't have the same luck. because of this, a good family has been ripp