she was captured by isis and actually held by al-baghdadi.azing for me to be there that night in the situation room sitting alongside the president and our military leaders. we watched in real time as american special forces descended on that compound in northern syria. and i will never forget, in a mission that was named after kayla mueller, they brought justice to al-baghdadi, and the words that came across the intercom from the field was, jackpot. we got them. our armed forces are the greatest force for good the world is ever known -- has ever known. [applause] in addition to taking on isis we isolated iran as never before. we withdrew from the iran nuclear deal and eliminated the most dangerous terrorists in the world in the world and around revolutionary guard. we saw arab nations step forward and sign middle east peace agreements. it has not happened for decades, and this president and our administration kept our word to the american people and are most cherished ally when we moved the american embassy to jerusalem, the capital of the s

how does al-baghdadi of isis read the same book and lead radically different lies. that's the kind of question we should be wrestling with and then limiting to the jihadi encourages audiences to think this is about religion only as extricated from political and social and cultural and historical concepts. share with you the skepticism of using that word as opposed to using a language that signals to broader audience there is complicated and other forces at work that shape the religious word views or identities of the people involved. >> that tension between the interpretations of the text and then how texts are essentially wielded for -- in the pursuit of political aims is something it detail within the introduction and make very clear, and it's interest you use the example between al-baghdadi, now deceased head of islamic state, and -- because that same type of reading or misreading of scripture is actually found within white nationalism as well, and there are many different times of white nationalists as i describe. maybe we can jump into that i guess. >> how peop

dottie should ring a bell the fact 'd that al baghdadi got his start in an american prison isn't unique there are many people including this use this current isis leader of the american prisons and iraq you've been described by many as an incubator for an incubator for isis you know she's not a war in the. area there were hundreds of prisoners thousands of prisoners life many of whom cooperated all who were eventually released i think is part and parcel of the lack of strategic focus that is plagued the united states in terms of its interactions in the middle east since the. very bad decision to. iraq back in 2003 we haven't made a good decision since then all malala turned out to be the media its successor of al but dottie after he was eliminated in a u.s. raid in syria and $29.00 thing today washington has a bounty of $10000000.00 on all malas head well after all it's the us that one spearheaded the war on terror and remains the most successful force in ridding the world of the evil or maybe something has gone wrong with how it's done we've killed isis members by the 10s of thousands

billion people were most don't go off including here in the united states so how does aku bakr al-baghdadi read the same book and the - - and read radically different lives that is a question we should wrestle with and just to limit that toward jihadi encourages audiences you think it's only religion from a historical context. so i share with you the skepticism if we are using that word as opposed to some language to signal to a broader audience it is complicated with other forces at work shaping the identities of the people involved. >> attention on - - the tension how it is wielded for political aim is what i detail in the introduction and make very clear. it's example you use that example between the head of the islamic state because that same type of misreading of scripture is found within white nationalism as well. there are many different types of white nationalist. maybe we can jump into that. >> that's how people within one religious position at all but then have radically different interpretations. >> yes. they don't call themselves christians or christian identity your white evan

that in the trump presidency, the action of the targeted killings of qassem soleimani, abu bakr al-baghdadi and so forth. similarly, on economic issues in general -- holding trade aside -- trump understood intuitively that the voter was not necessarily a devotee of friedrich hayek or milton friedman. the difference is -- and it gets back to the george h.w. bush speech, the conception of conservatism viewed the free market as an instrumental means towards the ends of the flourishing of common goods. the libertarian strand saw it as the market -- [inaudible] trump tapped into that as well. here is that issue. the issue is that libertarianism in general is a very small percentage of the american population. a political scientist famously did a study after 2016, after the election, a little xy, four-quadrant plot that maps american voters based on economic, conservative, economic liberal, social conservative and socially liberal. it turns out social liberals are like 6.3% of the american population. shockingly small. however, a certainly large plurality, can't remember the number but a poorly o