, you submit to allah so much that the theist mystical experience occurs, that you become one with allah? well, a couple of graphics to introduce this very interesting mystical path- originally offensive; you know, to say that you're one with allah, people died for that. but the love of allah took over certain people as the tradition developed, and we see this wonderful path of sufism, and we're going to meet a sufi sheik. from the graphics, we can see here, it's the mystical tradition in islam, from suf, which is the course wool worn by the ascetics, by the mystical people as they move through their tradition. moving on through the graphics here, if you have them, we're talking about meditation, spiritual practices, and just a love for god, a mystical union- you know, we're back to mysticism- a mystical union with god. yeah, janet? >> if we have time, i was reading this book and it has a love poem written by a woman saint. >> we have time for you! fire away. give us just love here, yes. this is a mystical love poem from- by a woman, a sufi. hit it. >> "my god and my lord, eyes are at re

. >> allah saved me. >> reporter: seven years later, he became the head of hamas. in a situation where the palestinians have, for years, seemed to lack real leadership and divided against themselves in many cases, meshaal is thought by some to have aspirations of eventually filling the leadership vacuum left with the death of yasser arafat. he's not as charismatic as arafat, but he is a hero to many. what do you want to do for your people? it's endless war. >> translator: allah has given me a new life, to serve my people. to end the occupation. the settlement ends and the killing ends and the aggression ends and to make peace in the region, but through peace, peace that is not rewarding the occupier, does not oppress the victim. peace, the kind of peace that precludes occupation and the bloodshed. >> reporter: meshaal is thought to be part of the wing that was advocating a turn away from violence for his group. one question, can he corral those people within his own camp who have likely been emboldened by the success of the current campaign of rocket attacks on isr

mecca, is it required of the religion, or does the qur'an state that it's necessary, a command of allah? >> i'm not hearing you very clearly, and it's because my daughter says, "daddy, you need a hearing aid." >> i can help. >> well, thank you. >> the pilgrimage to mecca, is it required by the religion, islam as a religion, or the nation of islam as a religion, or does the qur'an state that it's the command, or a command of allah for this pilgrimage to take place? >> yes. the pilgrimage to mecca is the fifth pillar of islam, or the fifth essential principle of islam. it's been interpreted by scholars, and i think most of the learned people in islam will agree with this meaning. it's the pillar of- it's the fifth pillar, and it's the pillar of the unity of humanity, the unity of mankind- the unity of mankind. and god orders us to make pilgrimage once in our lifetime if we have the ability, the health and the ability or the means, the financial means also- we are obligated to do that. the nation of islam has not required their members to do that as of yet, i don't think. but i think the n

i've eked out in terms of the divine, has ever even remotely suggested to me that the deity- god, allah, whatever- wants me to kill in her name, you know. so it's a mind blower. yeah, mark? >> i heard a muslim scholar and he was saying that the idea of the holy jihad is not- in the qur'an- is not the outward battle; it's an inward battle that a person has with their own true self, so to speak. >> and thank you for bringing that up, because it's a balance, though, of both areas, that the inward struggle is certainly very much a part of it, but there's also the outward struggle, and we hear some of that in our interviews in the next class. but historically, the mind set is that you go outward to struggle for the one true faith. and christians and jews were allowed to- they had secondary citizen requirement, but they were people of the book, so christians and jews could live and practice their religion in an islamic world, but under islamic political control. now people who would not convert- and there's a phrase in the qur'an along these lines- that you know, "allah is merciful. we'll sen

we would like to thank public housing, henry allah ez, where are you? thank you for making this space available. we would like to thank the police department and thank you for all of your work and strategy and working with us in reducing violence. we would like to thank wendy from adult probation. we would like to thank william juvenile probation chief. we really want to put a shout out to department of children youth and their families, maria, and the human services agency first five, and of course the public housing commission and everyone else who has worked tirelessly in this endeavor. to move forward formally with unveiling the family resource center we would like to have the officials that spoke to be part of the ribbon cutting outside right in front of the family resource center. it will be open for the first time, so if you could all join me and walk with me and mayor lee down to the site and we thank you for all of your time. >> all right. >> before we get started we would like to thank supervisor cohen's office and the director of

every morning i ask allah for help so that he gives me gold and i know that he will give it to me. always helps me. i find gold every day sometimes more sometimes less. one and i. i had a dream that i came across a nugget weighing ten kilograms and i was giving this gold away to other people in my dream and the next morning after that dream i panned a lot of gold. the water in the golden river is incredibly cold pending can take up to six hours a day. and his brothers have to work need higher water they often get painful cramps in their legs and have to rest on the riverbank. searching for gold isn't a bad thing because river gives us pure. sends it to us it's much better to be working here standing in clean water and searching for them being a guest worker in russia. world is now limited to his parents yard just like elton back he's a father of two he also used to pan rivers for gold. two years ago to their bikes leg was amputated spending so much time in the icy mountain waters gave him a chuma by the time he saw a doctor it was too late. i get a social security check every three

we await allah's revenge. >> reporter: extremists in pakistan have ataked 700 schools in the past ten years. authorities acknowledge more needs to be done. >> translator: be extremists think if they create a world without education they can increase their presence and take control. we're doing our best to protect schools, but it's not enough. >> reporter: while she received treatment for her injuries in britain, schools in pakistan are taking the up her cause trying to turn the tragedy into an opportunity. the school changed its school to malala out of respect and to highlight the importance of educating women. >> i am malala. >> reporter: the children and human rights activists gathered this pakistan city to show s solidarity to with her. children have returned to damaged schools. already some classes have resumed. girls go to school without giving into terrorism. malala's will is starting to spread across pakistan. >>> time now to check the world weather forecast. people in northern japan are dealing with a snowstorm. we find out more from mai. >> northern japan is being hammered wi

may allah make things easier for you. my wish for chris's family and friends today, as we mourn his loss. the world will never -- the world never saw a kinder, more resolute and enlightened soul. his integrity, character, empathy, his courage, his tolerance were ever present, unchanging, even with all his success and fame and in the face of every challenge. we feel so sad to have lost chris but so lucky to have known him. we will do everything we can to make sure his memory lives on and foster and support the people-first diplomacy he stood for and advocated both at home and abroad. b [ applause ] ♪ >>> my name is mary numyer. i live in washington but met chris 26 years ago at hastings law school, two blocks from here. we were in the same section in the same study group. when we finished law school we both went to the east coast to work for large law firms. over the years we stayed in close touch. when chris was back from over seas we were frequent tennis partners and would get together for dinners and other events in was

the militants have left the church is in ruins and have spray-painted the message of the building, "allah akbar." >> there ruled the area here. they're working with a call qaeda and want total control of egypt. -- working with al qaeda. >> they come through the shady neighborhoods and they have arrested hundreds of suspects already. egypt's anti-terrorist units used to operate under former president mubarak and now have an ordered in buying morsi, a member of the muslim brotherhood. they are demanding the full force of sharia law. they want a truth theocracy without alcohol or christians. >> this government does not get anything right. we are not willing to cooperate until their release all of our brothers from jail. they should pardon those of us living out here in the desert. >> the sheikhs have agreed to talk to was. they say there will be no peace until the government starts meeting their demands. as we head back through the desert, we are escorted by heavily armed bedouins. there is not a single soldier in sight. they are free to come year. this is where the militant extremists have

like millions before him mike came time to america from allah in the twenty years he's been in the us he's been a fisherman a fama and a whole spree. now he's a trucking magnate in the michael holding water to the fracking reefs. i'm good under a real good i now have five trucks five trailers all paid for there are weeks here that i could. make in excess of fifty thousand for my truck in one week. the harder you work the more you make. there's more oil than we can get out right now you know i'm not privy to what south and in saudi arabia or off the coast or up in alaska but this is a big play that's here for a long time and as long as the new. there in the lies the price stays where it's going to be this looks real strong. nowhere in this country is fueling american dreams of energy independence more than this place the shale rich plains of north dakota just the oil that's here could help transform the world's biggest oil consumer into the world's biggest oil producer. warmer than adequate description of boring beyond i think it's fair to say anything that anybody has really seen in t

we await allah's revenge. >> reporter: extremists in pakistan have attacked 751 schools in the past ten years. the authorities acknowledge more needs to be done. >> translator: the extremists think if they create a world without education they can increase their presence and take control. we are doing our best to protect schools, but it's not enough. >> reporter: while malala receives treatment for her injuries, schools in pakistan are taking up her cause, trying to turn the tragedy into an opportunity. this school changed its name to malala out of respect for her courage and to highlight the importance of educating women. october 10th was designated malala's day. children and human rights activists gathered in pakistani city to show solidarity with her. children in the northwest have ignored warnings by islamic extremists and have returned to damaged schools. repairs have not yet finished, but already some classes have resumed. girls go to school without giving in to terrorism. malala is starting to spread across pakistan. kamran masroor, nhk world, islamabad. >>> thousands of angry te

particularly at the allah meamed bank. what does it do to your effort to know there's folks like the junior league? >> we couldn't survive without the help of volunteers. elizabeth and i met earlier and i was telling her about our involvement with our local junior league. volunteers like that not only in just engaging in the process with us for a one-day event but also their activity year round really helps us. we're distributing 12 million pounds produce a year. we couldn't do that packaging without volunteers who come in to our facility, the food bank, every day. >> you can see the difference that you all make. but i would imagine -- i think i know the answer to this question, but i'll ask it anyway. how easy or difficult is it to convince your members this is one thing to roll up their sleeves for? >> it's easy to convince them. we're a bunch of hard working women and they want to get in there and they do a great job. the impact we have on our community. >> it's fulfilling because you do go home at the end of the day kn

"it was allah's will that i became the president" he said "and we need to go forward with the new stepsnot backwards." but only 52% of egyptians voted for the president. now many of those who didn't worry that mr. morsi wants to stifle democracy and impose his own islamist vision on the country. >> mason: we're joined by holly williams in cairo. holly, given the scale of the protests, is there any sign morsi might change his mind? >> reporter: well, when president morsi addressed the nation today he sounded very firm and if he were to backtrack now, that would be a big loss of prestige for him. let's be clear, many egyptians support him. they elected mohamed morsi because they want a conservative muslim as president and they want him to push ahead with his program of reforms. but for many more liberal egyptians, they feel angry. they say that the egyptian revolution has been betrayed and they don't show any sign of backing down, either. now that leaves egypt, a country with so many problems, a country that's so important in the broader middle east, deeply divided. >> mason: holly willia

leadership role i think that's a little bit wishful thinking but if elizabeth warren stays true to allah for her promises and all of her rhetoric before i think she'll be talking about banking no matter where she is even if she is on some ag committee or put on some obscure other committees have been any communication with elizabeth warren's office and your group who has been a tireless whistleblower and watchdog for accounting fraud is are going to be sorry but any communication is there any consensus growing any kind of coalition growing we tween washington and folks like yourself who have been supplying sounds fantastic insight into the frauds is there anything going on along that along those lines well i am fortune. because of my american banker columns in particular have developed some very good contacts in washington in particular in the democratic caucus in the house of representatives and they're in constant contact asking me what i'm going to write about next in particular the foreclosure reviews foreclosure fraud mortgage fraud the reviews of the banks on that front i think tha

i'll be back with the world news and just say the hof and allah before that and also with kate after this but. texas wants to pull away from the usa in fact at least twenty states have started petitions for independence after obama won the election with well just a few voting irregularities but guess what suspicion will never happen it is a very easy thing to do decide a petition and it is another thing entirely to leave the usa that will civil war thing that happened back then does anyone the usa honestly think that they are gov has the ball determination to actually rebel i don't think there is a single george washington type among them well maybe just see for tour a kind of but he's out of office how do what makes it seem like revolution or succession is this fun cool easy thing to do with cool slogans a texan flag flying but the reality looks a lot more like the arab spring before you put your name on the dotted line to succeed you should really understand what that means and what you're in for the founding father sure did but that's just my opinion. you know sometimes you see a

of the 2009 massacre in fort hood, texas, prime example of the violence committed under the sign of allah of the comments? >> eric: this guy is probably of the most, disrespected or one of the worst treated human beings in america in the last five or ten years. i can't believe what they did to him. >> dana: good for him and shame on hollywood to stand up for anybody else on the first amendment rights. shame on the aclu who didn't defend him. >> brian: horrible movie producer but someone sticks by what he believes in, should be given pat on the back. >> dana: and bodyguard. >> brian: he is confusing to talk about because he looks like the invisible man but he believes he is telling the truth about muhammad. he is not backing off. >> bob: he has got, he thinks he is telling the truth about muhammad. anybody that produces a bad film, as incendiary as this is in the muslim world i don't have sympathy for the guy at all. >> brian: sound arrest him? >> dana: not in america. it's very chilling. >> bob: arresting him was a mistake. but on the other hand, i don't think he should be applauded for a

in shah allah. >> i'll be here. i will be at home. >> i'll see you at the mass g. say in closing a salam aleikum. >> aleikum salam. >> coming up -- >> okay, we're on the record now versus monique jeffreies. >> monique jeffries learns if she will be going home or going to prison. and her mother has something to say about it. >> monique was born as a monster. >>> do you solemnly swear or affirm the testimony you're about to give will be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth? >> frequent court appearances are common for jail inmates. as most of them are still in the process of resolving their cases. for that reason the courthouse and jail at the louisville metro department of corrections are housed within the same structure. and monique jeffries is in court today. she has already been convicted for assaulting her mother. in fact, she knocked out two of her mother's teeth and burned her with a curling iron. now she is about to be sentenced. >> all rise. >> please be seated. >> jeffries is optimistic that she will be allowed to leave jail on parole. her

the heavily advertised products and the recognition if the store-bought product looked more like it, allahsupermarkets tried to outdo it. not just by price. when you get to the checkout counteryou now look smarter than the other guy when you have the private label and very few believe there's a compromise in terms of quality. i, myself, am a huge private label buyer every time i can be. given a world where 47 million people are on food stamps, up dramatically from years ago and a world where this is having a private label brand is the most important way to grow your company. the new hybrid model addresses the new world head-on. branded products in certain categories. and you have superior quality private label in places as widespread as walmart because the gulf between the rich and the poor in this country demands it for survival sake. they buy roll corp because they can. the trend is too powerful. not because the world we bif is in is for of a tale of two cities and both cities are fed up with paying more for the exact product because it has a well-known label. and ceo, probably the most

workin nine five and i know the landlord fed up with our lives ♪ ♪ so we pray to gods the jahs and the allahso go global yeah that's why im tryin to be a mogul im hopeful ♪ ♪ that me spittin it soulful will have me in the daily postal flyin coastal eatin tofu ♪ ♪ like i told you i know be trash rappin worried 'bout the trending fashions ♪ ♪ rather than ascendin passion they want me to send them tracks ♪ ♪ but i just send 'em laughter then right afta i start laughin ♪ ♪ they start askin what happened but back to the chapter momma told me ♪ ♪ follow dreams should never have to ask her to so that's what i do ♪ ♪ became an emcee master since then its been a disaster for you and your ♪ ♪ favorite rapper go ahead ask him who is joey badass watch him grasp asthma ♪ ♪ damn its so sad he paused the chatta cuz he know he rather back up then to admit the kid ♪ ♪ is hotter than magma but gotta give credit where its due cuz you aint gon ♪ ♪ like the karma when its set up on you it can get you in your medical ♪ ♪ you up in the decimals or get you two to three for residue found in your retinue ♪ ♪ and they

jesus, of the christ, which would make them christian with christ, and the muslim are with islam, or allah. i don't know what the jews are connected to. >> the jews in terms of an overall leader? idea? looking to moses in particular, yahweh being lord. i mean, they all consider that they worship the same god, just slightly different names. it's a good question, though, because islam coming- you know, judaism first, then christianity- islam considers itself to be the seal of the prophets, the final revelation. in other words, they said the jews- yeah, were connected to god, but they messed it up. the christians were connected with god- jesus is a great prophet and revered in islam- they messed it up. but the muslims have the final say, and that is added to an extraordinary rigidity when you have a predominant islamic society. and what makes egypt such an interesting twist in comparison to israel, of course, is that you've got islam, which- well, i guess i can share what reverend noor, from his perspective said. we were talking about having met moderate muslims- and i'm sure he's speaking fr

allies, i should say, and the axis forces were kind of dug in testing each other in place called the allah main line which was about 60 miles west of alexandria, close enough to the british naval center in egypt, close enough to cairo and just beyond cairo, of course, the suez canal to be really extremely dangerous and extremely, i think, frightening to all the allies. beyond the suez canal were the middle eastern oil fields, and just as they are now, they were critical to the british war effort. so it was a tense moment and an important moment. and is on september 3rd the five yanks steamed up the red sea and into suez, unloaded and went off to their training camps to prepare for battle along the alamain line. and one other bitover background. in doing the research for this book, i was lucky enough to go to egypt, tunisia and, of course, england. and i went to see the alamain line. it looks like every other part of the egyptian desert which is to say sandy, flat, rocky, bleak. you can't imagine why this point would be the place where two armies, you know, sort of came to a halt and dug in

discipline, hard work, rigorous intellectual study and physical training, and an overwhelming sense of allah and possibility of what one person can accomplish. he spoke the truth. no one goes to the moon alone. no one accomplishes anything of lasting value in any human endeavor alone. neil armstrong wanted us to know that. it was not about him, as others said. it was about all of us. it has been said that each person has in our life -- we hope this is true. each one of us gets one moment of insight. are burning bush, if you will. and otherworldly, sometimes stopping experience that somehow succeeds -- time-stopping experience that some house exceeds to get through to us. -- somehow succeeds to get through to us. we assume that the defining moment of neil armstrong's life was the amazing 2.5 hours on the moon. how could it be otherwise? it was a first giant step. we know well that he tended to downplay the impact of that experience. he was speaking to a group of students and he was ousted perhaps for the millionth time how walking on the mood changed his life, he replied, because of walking o

. >> john: again palestine israel if jehovah or allah wanted anybody dead, he would smite them himselfcourse of our interview with joe cirincione, i talked about how palestine -- how hamas is a terror organization. but they were democratically elected. this led to us getting iconic status in right wing troll news busters. if you're going to take out trolls, you go for the nest. they ran a whole thing about how pro terrorist i am because i pointed out two facts. one that hamas was democratically elected. two that they're a terrorist organization which makes me pro terror. i didn't know. >> you are pro terror. >> john: i'm so embarrassed i'm so pro terror. i've been spouting off. >> we're off the air in an hour and 15 minutes and you're going to terrorize everything. >> john: that's how i try to get policy changed because it has never worked and never will. that goes for armies as well as individuals. however, deputy national security director dean rhodes has been speaking this morning about the fact that the president is now sending secretary of state hillary clinton to jerusalem and ca

you can hear them chanting allah is great.nges to the ground and first time they down a helicopter. it sounds like the first time. >> steve: you watch. they will try it again. how is this for airport security. this is a security breach in atlanta's big airport. a woman in the airport parking lot throws a bag over the fen. and the worker climbs the fence to grab it. airport officials are investigating and working on identifying the airline employee in the video . that is against the rules . >> steve: okay, folks, it is not a fictional drama for a melrose place star. amy locane who played sando the show was found guilty of vehiclar homicide while killing a woman while driving drunk. she admitted to drinking wine before getting behind the wheel. she faces 10 years in prison. >> brian: many people digging out after a snow storm in the northeast. messy ride. >> steve: i was doing that last night. messy ride for the community. and maybe this morning and a mix of rain and snow. keep in mind and be careful. it is really slipppery in a

it was a very draconian, it was a very narrow, it was their own interpretation of shahrya allah. and if that way there are pair less to the rise of the taliban in the 1990's in afghanistan. and you had places where in schools, schools had been petitioning the yemeni government for years to send teachers. they never came. and al qaeda showed up and they saw a need. within a couple of weeks there was a bunch of al qaeda guys teaching the young individuals within the school. and you can imagine what it is that they were -- that terp teaching. i think one of the important things to keep in mind here is that the current generation of leaders, people likes in a are a who was bin laden's personal secretary, someone that went off to afghanistan, their world view was formed in the 1990's. the world view of tomorrow's al qaeda leaders are being formed today in an environment that's much, much more radical than was the case nearly a decade earlier. i think there are some important lessons that the u.s. can learn from iraq and from afghanistan and from what's taking place there. but again th