all in all a challenge for al qaeda's top management team. >> when ayman al-zawahiri has to come out in public and plead with the two al qaeda affiliates not to kill each other it's not a sign of good command and control that bin laden wouldn't have to plead. >> jon: that has to sting. you know zawahiri is sick of hearing that. you want to kill them like that? no, no, it's good it's not how bin laden would kill them. i'm not saying it's not evil it's evil it's just -- you know. i get it we all miss osama. zawahiri can't be happy about this. he can't be. this say very, very serious challenge to his authority and a serious challenge to the future of organization he has spent so much time to build. this must keep ayman al-zawahiri awake in his bed at night in pakistan. >> jon: awww. well, i'm glad to know that before that he was sleeping like a baby. yeah, i killed all those people but it doesn't bother me but these organizational bureaucracy arrgh. [ laughter ] listen when zawahiri tries to challenge this he will do the best he can. we go out to senior foreign correspondent samantha bee

when ayman al zawahiri has to plead for the situation, that is not the sign of a unified organization. i discount these guys being unlike core al qaeda. bin laden would not have had to plead. a good two-thirds of the liberated territory is now controlled by extremists and the united states is simply not interested in supporting them or furthering their goals or allowing them to take ore damascus. so although the congress has pressed president obama to arm the rebels, we haven't seen anything serious on that scale. and i think that likely, the u.s. will do what it did in the case of the algerian civil war which is just keep hands off until it subsides. >> okay but brian do these pleas that juan is talking about do they fall on deaf ears or do you suspect they might get some action and unify some of these road militias. is. >> i don't see unity coming to the conflict in syria. in fact i see syria disintegrating into a mosaic of territory, pieces of territory controlled by local militias. in part by government, in part by more extremist elements. aand the united states, and any other ext

. >> most notably in 1997, where ayman al zawahiri killed. new group whose name translates as supporters of jerusalem is going down this road and trying that tactic again? >> yes, it's depressing. i mean this is really sad to see egypt swing back to the kind of violence it had in the '90s. sadat was assassinated by these militants. they would fight back, terrorist bombings, it hurt the tourism industry, it made egypt suffer badly. it is hard to see tahrir square from 2011 to where it is now. >> does this group have any connection with the the muslim brotherhood, the muslim -- and there is no connection between al qaeda and the muslim brotherhood. it is an interesting bit of terrain that most americans don't understand. there is a danger of conflating all of these groups as if they are the same thing. the muslim brotherhood has a sketchy past, and a checkered history and long history. it embraced democracy. mohamed morsi was elected from that representation. suckers, naive if they ever did win an election that the west wouldn't actually let th

al qaeda leader ayman al-zawahiri had previously ordered the islamic state of iraq and the love font to disband and return to iraq, endorsing the nusra front as the group's official branch in syria. fighting between rebel factions in syria has reportedly killed more than 2000 people this year alone. the iraqi government says it's early and allied tribesmen killed 57 isil fighters in anbar province on monday. afghan president hamid karzai has reportedly been in secret contact with the taliban in a bid to reach a possible peace ofl without the involvement the united states. "the new york times" reports the context could explain karzai's recent refusal to sign a long-term deal to keep u.s. troops in afghanistan, as well as his release of taliban prisoners despite u.s. opposition. than 40 lgbte activists were arrested after blocking the entrance to the idaho state senate. the protesters called for lawmakers to and sexual orientation and gender identity to a law banning other forms of discrimination. the law currently does not define anti-lgbt violence as a hate crime will stop there is n

doctor keith ayman al-zawahiri will set him straight. stossel goes to college.on campus. he will report, this is the last thursday at this time. we will make the most of it. ♪ stuart: the latest in the 3d printing revolution which we have been talking about on this program before the other guys. we, desktop manufacturing and there is news on it today. one of the biggest plants in the industry 3d systems is partnering with as grow to allow police in your own home. download plans for the latest ploy to your home computer, print it out on your desktop 3d machine. no need to go to the store. two angle stir charles, 3d is the place to be. charles: revolutionary, revolutionary stuff from large manufacturing to individuals in their homes. stuart: you expect consolidation? charles: tremendously successful. i am shocked larger names haven't been leaked into this already. stuart: a blow to bricks and mortar. charles: i went to a 3d factory last week in queens and we will show it in the next show and i presented this, and he said the opposite like this hasbro's thing. has

al qaeda is on, it does not currently appear to be toward defeat. the recent assertion by a state department spokeswoman that zawahiri zawahiri is the -- ayman al-zawahiri is the only corpsman left is false. for starters, zawahiri is no mere abstract threat. he specifically calls for attacks on the united states on september 10, 2012, the day before the terrorist attack that claimed the lives of four americans in benghazi, including the first u.s. ambassador killed on duty since 1979. and zawahiri is actively involved in directing al qaeda groups that are active in syria. but core or noncore, whatever that means, the reality is that al qaeda has been at war with the united states for more than two decades, and the attacks of september 11, 2001, are only the most spectacular of a series of attacks and attempted attacks launched at us. trying to parse this threat to make it seem less deadly to make it seem like less of a threat to americans will not make it so. we need to confront what attacked us in 2001. you cannot defeat radical islamic terrorism when the president seems unwilling to utter the terms radical islamic terrorism. and indeed, the recent sen