to call him abdul how old were you then. turner eleven years old and i mean there are. some odd picture so i may need. to go on and bare our jets and. protection through my find me and. asked me to mug. me. as. i says fight them. and i will only. abdul studied at the local islamic school for three years and says teachers took them on field trips to an i saw training camp at the foot of a mountain there was top raining camps and. there are over one thousand every. one thousand fighters yes camp yes and you saw all these fighters yes there have what. earth daughter a jewel warehouse there. and then we all are. married. then yes abdul believes this myself shows one of the camps he trained in. here children mix with adults as they learn how to wage war. and you said they were foreign fighters there oh yes there's one in. irish fly. and being in there training training my friend. fires did they make you want to follow them yeah i think it was cool. young. seeing it was the. bunch of. other stuff where your classmates now are some of them fighting for us here you know for a t

how are you? i'm lisa. >> my name's abdul kareem. >> nice to meet you. that's how you've been going by?t means the slave of the generous, because allah has been so generous to me. >> how are you feeling about getting out tomorrow? >> i'm anxious. this is the longest time i've been in prison. >> are these all your books? >> yep. >> and where is your koran? >> right here. it's got the arabic in it. >> have you learned any arabic? >> yes, i learned arabic when i was here. these are attributes of the king. guide us on the straight path. >> wow, i'm impressed. you have great pronunciation as well. kareem has not always been this disciplined and anchored. raised by a single mom, he was the oldest child and expected to be the man of the house, a role he struggled with as a teenager. >> i feel like i wasn't the man i was supposed to be for my family. as the leader. i always had an anger problem, i liked to fight. so that's how it started, me getting in trouble in school, suspended from school, fighting. i wanted to hang out on the corner and trying to keep up with the crowd, and that's how i st

is going to go on for a while but let's bring in what abdul hamid she's watching things from barcelona the catalan capital for us and i'm wondering how eagerly people there especially in the pro independence camp here from colace them all. i think. because the fact that he was. his office monday morning. absolutely everyone. members. one of them in a radio interview this morning said that it came as a surprise to him as well. at least from hearing. this trip abroad was organized secretly and then all of us was leaked to one of the. papers monday morning from there really that all the speculation. now people are very surprised actually expected to hold and here behind me to try to enter his office and actually come true with what he called for which is. manner. a morning there were more police today on the square everybody was getting ready for. more than anyone would like to hear from him. earlier he said. judgment on why he left he wondered if he was going to come back. we were all dreaming about that our leader should be here. they are two people who are. activists. independent. after the referendum and before the declaration of in

how much money they raised. >> today is monday october 23, good morning, i'm jim donovan. >> i'm rahel sole plan. we'll tell you where abdullah. >> good morning. >> paula abdul, few months ago that concert, yes. >> i bet. well, we're looking outside, good morning, everybody, looking outside, things actually looking really good. i will say, how much, in certain areas we have three accidents already. >> oh, boy. >> you know, well, i'll let you tell the story, but fog is a big issue this morning. hope hopefully that's not the reason for it. but keep in mind fog definitely will be coming up on you fast, and thick. so, expect that to be the issue. the one thing i will say, though, is that at least it is not fog that's patchy, very much widespread, so where do you have the fog, you don't really break out of it all that much. that can be helpful almost in the sense because you know it is coming, not just going to pop up on you. depending where you are, it isn't terrible, miles miles visibility, my entire drive, in i notice the fog pretty much the whole span. so expect it will be with you, and un half mile in places like lancaster, wilmington. fog will eventually li

again yes abdul believes this myself shows one of the camps he trained. here children mix with adults as they learn how to wage war. and you said they were foreign fighters there oh yes there's one an. irish guy. and. being in there training training my friend. fires did they make you want to follow them yeah i think it was cool. young. seeing it was. that. where your classmates now are some of them fighting for us here you know for their failing in there were no ground. abdul says he chose not to join the fight immorality because of his mother. my friends join me. because i am the only child of my mother and. father corn and i know my. where did i mean. mother. but abdul says he still shares the armed groups beliefs what do you think about these i asked fighters killing christians be having them. but they. non-believers. who. we want to visit the school says he was taught it's ok to kill nonbelievers. were only allowed in with an armed escort. so long like. steve or not is there a special. class is still in session this is your classroom. what is the paragraph talk about this. ok the values of allah w

how could this type be stopped. in eight hundred thirty nine sultan abdul majeed initiated a hitherto unseen reform process the tanzim at it promised freedom security and legal and fiscal equality for all ottoman subjects muslims a non muslims alike. as if it were still possible to create an ottoman citizen who was attached to the empire. i don't think the imperial bureaucrats were aware of just how far reaching the design of emancipation was it was the transition from a purely religious to a national identity what the century religious group became a national unit that's one. of the ten national in the languages serbian bulgarian greek i mean on which these faith communities were based accelerate at this nationalisation process. the place is just in less than an exhaustion. little by little the ottoman millets were transformed into nations nations whose foundations were religious identity and language the balkans remain shaped by these factors today. in bosnia a slavic people sharing the same slavic language split into opposing nations orthodox christians declared themselves to be serbs whereupon muslims demanded th

no one ever gave can a rhyme abdul jabbar al class on how to get their message out.s is the wrong venue to get their message out. whatever they skidded into. for one thing i know a couple of law enforcement people texted me yesterday and said i'm out. they are indicating that the problems are with law enforcement as it relates to minorities in america. and that is too broad sweeping of a statement. and have you still concreted that diversification between law enforcement and players. and he feels like it's making things worse. i think the fact is now it is getting -- the fact is the league has not come out hard after this meeting. jerry jones style, which means it's going to go all the way through the playoffs. it's becoming trump against the players instead of the players against the flag. ainsley: you reap what you sow. steve: let's see what the nfl does later. today we will stand by for that brian, stand by in the north lawn of the white house. we will back to you in a few minutes. now over to jillian. jillian: i wish it would stop and go away. jillian: maybe toda

how much money they raised. >> today is monday october 23, good morning, i'm jim donovan. >> i'm rahel sole plan. we'll tell you where abdullah. >> good morning. >> paula abdulgo that concert, yes.

abdul, i'll challenge to you get a fine dining cheese steak. i think that's what you deserve while you're here in philadelphia. how about it?ng i said fine dining, so we have dollars seeds scallops, seared tuna, lot of typical nice items here, finite opens, pork chops, but kevin, the owner here, kevin you're the owner and chef. you wanted to -- >> going on in fill. >> i you're from philly, so you wanted to come up with a signature dish, brand new take on the philly cheese steak. can you tell us more about it? >> from philly. customers ask me what my favorite food; i tell them cheese steak. they laugh at me and look at me like i'm crazy. but really avenue passion and love for philadelphia and cheese steaks, so i decided to create new signature dish on our menu. i came up with the entry cheese steak, surf and turf cheese steak, filet minon, fresh lobster, red onion, truffle cheese sauce, parmesian match stick fries, pickled asparagus. >> so i have to try this now. >> yes, ma'am. >> i'm getting a little messy. snow has been the n men knew. >> for about a month yes. >> and it has been well received. popular. >> everybody lovers

abdul". ♪ we're drowning in information. where, in all of this, is the stuff that matters? the stakes are so high, your finances, your future. howo you solve this? you don't. you partner with a firm that advises governments and the fortune 500, and, can deliver insight person to person, on what matters to you. morgan stanley. >>> in the wake of sunday's massacre, president trump says he'll be looking into a proposed ban on the kind of bump stock that made the killer's weapons much more deadly. let's explore that now. chris cillizza is here, political analyst april ryan as well, senior political analyst david gergen. good evening, all. let's have this conversation that's been so difficult for lawmakers to have, at least it appears to be. bob, 12 of the guns modified with this device called a bump stock, essentially turning them into automatic weapons and tonight the president, top republicans, even the nra appear to be embracing the idea of banning these devices. but do you think that's a way for them to avoid the meaningful debate on guns that they have successfully done in recent history? >> well, i think it's the nra seeing th

mr abdul samad published a book last year where he tried to equate islam and fascism is the title again islamic fascism islamic fascism i read it i found it tough going. and i was interested in how he was polarizing people with that. did the book anger you or hurt. my identity is based to a very large extent on my religious character. i felt hurt in my identity. in what makes me me. i didn't feel like i wanted to punch the wound or anything. i read these things to toughen up and to avoid overreacting so i don't get provoked . that's what critics of islam want but they won't get that from me. you're accusing me of deliberately setting out to hurt you know all provoke you yes you want to provoke polarized economists on us what certainly true is that ham ed has criticized islam and angered people there are muslims who want to kill him because of that criticism. issuing a front walk calling to have someone murdered regardless of who the tell you it is is complete nonsense especially because of criticism anyone should be able to criticize whatever they want. you know what i think i thought today would be about muslims in germany muslims in berlin and about muslim life and now we're d