but in buddhism, more money, more problems.sing stuff only leads to suffering and, thus, their heroes own nothing. exhibit a, the first enlightened traffic jam i've ever seen. they pulled over to see bhutan's holiest men walk silently by. an annual monk migration to their winter home over the mountains. it's a three-day journey by foot. for a while they used automobiles until the chief abbott decided that the monks were getting a bit out of shape. so they are back to doing it by foot. >> reporter: this is their destination, punaka zone, the palace of great happiness. you can hear the cooing of the pigeons, may be the footsteps of a monk, but other than that, nothing. for centuries it was their vatican, their white house, their war fortress combined. these stairs are so steep because when the tibetans would come to do battle in the 1600s, the fighting monks here could pull up the stairs behind them, shoot down at them. but for the last 300 years while all the other quaint kingdoms were con youred and colonized, bhutan was left a

and the basic tenet of buddhism.der you are in this life, the happier you'll be in the next life. >> i'm not a buddhist. is it sacrilegious for me to do this? >> not at all. to begin with, you are a compassionate human being. >> the flags carry prayers to ease the suffering of all sentient beings. every living thing with feelings. and they are everywhere. >> it's touching the ground. is that okay? >> this is okay. this is a clean ground. >> oh, okay. that's a good spot. >> yeah, this is a great spot. >> do we say anything? do we think -- >> yeah. after the prayer flag is done we say "lagilo." which means may the good prevail over the evil. >> okay. you cue me. >> yes. one, two, three -- >> lagilo! whoo! >> since china swallowed tibet, bhutan is the last independent buddhist kingdom left on earth. one of the only countries ever to place humility and compassion at the center of their constitution. >> scale of 1 to 10 you're what, a -- >> at this age i expect to be somewhere on a 7. >> you're a 7. >> yes. >> that's much

about the buddhists, even though the christians and buddhists are different, i think in thailand, buddhismxpressed in the way of life. thai people are really flexible and willing to change her that is a great thing. germans are really great and really principled and thoughtful and professional. what we try to do is to combine the two. haslinda: you go a long way back in terms of how long you have been in thailand. it was 1978? harald: yes, i came in 1978. my grandfather came in 1973. haslinda: you brought a wife later on, a princess from which -- from litchetenstein. it is not a traditional way to impress the wife. caroline: she was very adventurous. she says she could have lived in a hut in africa. [laughter] haslinda: how were the early days like for both of you? harald: it was interesting. the culture is so different. even though i knew thai people before, it is still really different. i had to take on so much work. my father gave me new responsibilities so often all the time. i was sure i can do it. then i married in 1981. , caroline was born in 1982. in 1982, my father got so sick, we

says being religious means serving god before the state and in this case islam is no different from buddhism and christianity. let's begin by taking a look at what's driving the a.s.d. it won quite a bit of support in regional elections with its anti-migration stance. so this this latest turn simply a faurter refinement of that zeno phobia? >> i think so to an extent. it's a shift of focus because the majority of refugees that have come into the country the past few years are of muslim creed and religion. but i think they also feed into a widespread feeling of unease and possibly even a sense of threat among segments of the population and they're constantly feeding into it. i think adding to a very, very problematic atmosphere in the country. posner he fact is ellen that the number of migrants have been falling since some of the initiatives that have been taken by the government. is this a desperate ploy on the part of the a.s.d. to stay in the headlines? >> no. it's -- what they realize is the more radical they get the more they tap into the vast number of people who haven't voted, who don'

from the perspective of the minorities suspended a lot of time reading then newspaper archives of buddhism and islam in the 18th and 18th century you could find it sometimes it was hard sunday that was easier to find was like this. this 40 melancholy accident happened. handling a gun went off shot a girl about 50 results through the heart or yesterday morning what happened at at a merchant just leaving the country this service left the pistol on the table one of them shot his brother through the body and he instantly died. the report was from 1754. and the others from annapolis maryland where i live a deshabille learn about these newspaper archives i found the word melancholy it turns out to the history of early america their love to collect the tax reports they always call them melancholiac since fought to find them grouped together in groupings the bloodshed from accidents all over the country or around the world because they knew people wanted to read about people pulling their heads off. but these accident reports were a window the we often forget about so much of history in terms of t

that what we face is not some clash on civilizations between islam and christianity or islam and buddhism. but we are seeing is a small minority within one of the great religions of our world believing that there is only one way, violent, extremist way of professing their faith. this is a battle within islam and we have to be on the side of the majority and make sure that they win. and to understand what is happening here. >> thank you, mr. speaker. the future services of been thrown into doubt. does the prime minister share my concern that these services are placed point. >> aware of the proposals and i understand no decision has yet been made. the plans are due to be considered and remember, remember, these bodies are now by a large clinical he led. decisions about what services are required will be taken by the group. they do still have to meet, strengthen public and patient engagement and support the patient choice. >> mr. speaker, aaron our cities is toxic and illegal with diesel fumes contributing to 800 deaths a week, 40,000 killings year. so why is the prime minister , instead of

mandarin you're saying the same thing, so i choose whether you choose the symbols of christianity or buddhism or islam, you're still expressing the same sentiment, just in a different language. and so i think it's important to choose a language. that's all. i am a muslim because i think there are symbols and metaphorses of islam make more sense to me. i'm not a muslim because i think it's more right that kinect or more correct thaninnity. don't think that way. i just think that the language that it uses to describe the experience of the divine, the relationship between creator and creation, that language works for me. the buddha once said if you want to draw water, you don't dig six one-foot wells you. dig one six-foot well. islam is my six-foot well but i also recognize, as the buddha did, the water i'm drawing from is the water that everybody is drawing from. >> host: a couple of viewers our discussion with rezas a lan online. just two quick quotes from "zealot. "." the common depiction of jesus has a peacemaker who loved his enemies and turned the other cheek has been built mostly on his p

whether it is christianity, judaism, islam, or buddhism, or whatever it may be, and that is that at the end of the day, love trumps hatred. [cheers and applause] >> chanting "bernie." sen. sanders: on tuesday there is going to be an enormously important democratic primary here in new york. what this campaign has taught me is that we win caucuses and primaries when the voter turnout is high. we lose them when the voter turnout is low. let us have a record-breaking turnout! [cheers and applause] sen. sanders: new york state , help lead this country into the political revolution. thank you all! [cheers and applause] ♪ bowie's david "starman"] announcer: on saturday, republican presidential candidate john kasich was on the upper east side of manhattan, where he stopped at a deli for lunch. he talked about some of the recent endorsements he's received and his record of achievements as ohio governor combating sexual assaults on college campuses. this is about 20 minutes. >> hey. >> where are we going? >> right in here. >> steph curry. [laughter] >> hi, governor. [indistinct conversation] >> h

that what we face is not some clash of civilizations between islam and christianity or islam and buddhism. what we are seeing is a small minority within one of the grid religions of our world, islam, believing that there's only one way, a violent extremist with a professing their faith. this is a battle within islam and we have to be on the side of the monarch maggiore and make sure that we never got to really understand what is happening at otherwise will take the wrong path. >> thank you, mr. speaker. the future provided by hospitals are being thrown into doubt by new -- about to launch a consultation that gets it close with a replacement. that's the prime minister shim attention and what he agreed vital services -- justify their action? >> i am aware of the draft proposals concerning hospital under said no decision has yet been made. the plants are due to be considered by the clinical commission groups and remember these bodies are now by and large clinical let and i think that is important the decisions about what services are required will be taken by that group but it's our signific

you hear madonna finds judiism or the liberals find buddhism. i was super stressed so i turned to meditation and some tibetan crap. even rehab, that's just lent. we have a 2,000 year old tradition and it works. >> this is another way thet us e war occur. much like scientology and catholicism they will know everything and they will have the upper hand. >> joanne? >> usher could have benefited from this instead of putting confessions on an album. >> are you right. hbo will use this. this documentary will not be anonymous. it will be like the "taxicab confessions" show. thank you to my panel. thank you for being here. >> thank you. >> thank you, tom. o'reilly. >>> candidates pitch the delegates directly. one climbing over a wall to avoid protesters today. and another touting an unconventional endorsement. this is "special report." >>> good evening, welcome to washington, i'm bret baier, the race son to the gop nomination. texas nor ted cruz picked up a big endorsement while his opponents insisted it wasn't all it was hyped to be. and donald trump l

understand is what every great religion has taught us, whether it is christianity, judaism, muslim, buddhism, or whatever, at the end of the day, love always trumps hatred. [applause] [chanting "bernie, bernie!"] sen. sanders: what this campaign is about is not just electing a president, it is creating a political revolution. and what that revolution means, this is what it means. it means that no president, not bernie sanders or anybody else, can alone address the enormous crises facing the country. that the only way we deal with issues that are out there, so important to so many people, is when millions of people come together, stand up, fight back, and demand the government that represents all of us, not just wealthy campaign contributors. [applause] sen. sanders: in three days, on tuesday here in delaware, there is going to be a very, very important democratic primary. what we have learned throughout this campaign is that we do well when the voter turnout is high, we do not do well when the voter turnout is low. let us have the highest voter turnout in delaware history on tuesday. [applau

nine, the number of levels of consciousness there are according to buddhism. zero, the number of levels of consciousness there are according to ben carson. [ laughter and applause ] 29 million, the number of dollars in osama bin laden's jihad. 30 million, the number of dollars left to his cat, mittens bin laden. [ laughter ] 22 million, the amount of money jerry seinfeld made this week selling his cars at auction. five, the number of minutes jerry seinfeld probably has on auctions, which might go something like this, "what's the deal with the auction paddle?" [ laughter ] "who was it that saw millionaires buying fine art and said, 'you what this means? ping-pong equipment.' and was there really a problem with just using the finger? the finger bid in an auction had dignity. you can consider your bid, then raise the finger!" [ laughter ] "there's no dignity with the paddle!" [ laughter ] "no one who's ever buying a picasso should have to also have a paddle! and now, the auctioneer just has to yell out the number on a paddle! it used to be more fun, because the a

that what we face is not some clash of civilizations between islam and christianity or islam and buddhism. what we are seeing is a small minority within one of the grid religions of our world, islam, believing that there's only one way, a violent extremist with a professing their faith. this is a battle within islam and we have to be on the side of the monarch maggiore and make sure that we never got to really understand what is happening at otherwise will take the wrong path. >> thank you, mr. speaker. the future provided by hospitals are being thrown into doubt by new -- about to launch a consultation that gets it close with a replacement. that's the prime minister shim attention and what he agreed vital services -- justify their action? >> i am aware of the draft proposals concerning hospital under said no decision has yet been made. the plants are due to be considered by the clinical commission groups and remember these bodies are now by and large clinical let and i think that is important the decisions about what services are required will be taken by that group but it's our signific

, the lesson of every major religion on earth, whether it is christianity or judaism or islam or buddhism whatever it may be, and that is that at the end of the day, love trumps hatred. [cheers and applause] [chanting] >> on tuesday, two days, there's going to be an enormously important democratic primary here in new york. [cheers and applause] what this campaign has taught me is that we win caucuses and primaries where the voter turnout is high. we lose them when the voter turnout is low. let's have a record-breaking turnout on tuesday. [cheers and applause] new york state, helped lead this country into the political revolution. thank you all. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [chanting] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> republican presidential candidate allow cover john kasich brought his campaign to a synagogue in great neck long island on saturday we spoke to members of the congregation. cameras were not permitted inside but afterwards the governor talked to reporters about what he said as well as the role of the u.s. in the middle

understand what every major religion on earth has taught us, whether it is christianity, judaism, islam, buddhismatever. that is that at the end of the day, love trumps hatred. [cheers and applause] sen. sanders: on tuesday there is a very important primary election. and, what i have learned so far in this campaign is that if there is a large voter turnout, we will win. if there is a low voter turnout we will likely lose. so i ask you this tuesday, please come out and vote. bring your friends, your answer, your uncles, your friends, your coworkers. let us have the largest turnout on a primary day in wisconsin history. thank you all very much. [cheers and applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> ♪ this land is your land this land is my land from california to the new york island from the redwood forest to the gulf stream waters this land was made for you and me >> ♪ as i went walking that ribbon of highway and saw above me that endles

whether it is christianity or judaism or islam or buddhism or whatever it may be, and that is that at the end of the dahllof trumps hatred. cheers and applause] crowd chanting "bernie"] senator sanders: on tuesday, two days, there is going to be an enormously important democratic primary here in new ork. what this campaign has taught me is that we win caucuses and primaries when the voter turnout is high. we lose them when the voter turnout is low. let's have a record breaking turnout on tuesday. cheers and applause] senator sanders: new york state , help lead this country into the political revolution. thank you-all! [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. isit ncicap.org] >> our live coverage of the presidential race continues tuesday night with the new york state pry ply marery. join us at 9:00 eastern for election results, candidate speeches, and reaction. taking you on the "road to the white house" on c-span, c-span radio, and c-span.org. the con

understand every major religion on earth has taught us, whether it is christianity, judaism, islam, buddhism, whatever. that is that at the end of the day, love trumps hatred. applause] sen. sanders: on tuesday there is a very important primary election. what i have learned so far in this campaign is that if there is a large motor turnout, we will win. voter turnoutlow we will likely lose. so i ask you this tuesday, please come out and vote. bring your friends, your answer, your uncles, your friends, your coworkers. let us have the largest turnout on a primary day in wisconsin history. thank you all very much. [cheers and applause] ♪ [clapping and whistling] >> ♪ this land is your land this land is my land from california -- to the newland york island this land was made for you and me was walking none and a weight i saw above me that endless skyway this land was made for you and me all around me a voice was sounding this land was made for you and me the sign was painted private property but on the backside made for you and me this land was made for you and me this land is your land his land

mandarin you're saying the same thing, so i choose whether you choose the symbols of christianity or buddhismor islam, you're still expressing the same sentiment, just in a different language. and so i think it's important to choose a language. that's all. i am a muslim because i think there are symbols and metaphorses of islam make more sense to me. i'm not a muslim because i think it's more right that kinect or more correct thaninnity. don't think that way. i just think that the language that it uses to describe the experience of the divine, the relationship between creator and creation, that language works for me. the buddha once said if you want to draw water, you don't dig six one-foot wells you. dig one six-foot well. islam is my six-foot well but i also recognize, as the buddha did, the water i'm drawing from is the water that everybody is drawing from. >> host: a couple of viewers referenced the longer interview tie did with reza aslan. it was in july 2014, i believe. you can watch all three hours of our discussion with rezas a lan online. just two quick quotes from "zealot. "." the c

understand is what every great religion has taught us, whether it is christianity, judaism, muslim, buddhismor whatever, at the end of the day, love always trumps hatred. [applause] crowd: bernie! bernie! bernie! sen. sanders: what this campaign is about is not just electing a president, it is creating a political revolution. and what that revolution means, this is what it means. it means that no president, not bernie sanders or anybody else, can alone address the enormous crises facing the country. that the only way we deal with issues that are out there, so important to so many people, is when millions of people come together, stand up, fight back, and demand a government that represents all of us, not just wealthy campaign contributors. [applause] sen. sanders: in three days, on tuesday here in delaware, there is going to be a very, very important democratic primary. what we have learned throughout this campaign is that we do well when the voter turnout is high, we do not do well when the voter turnout is low. let us have the highest voter turnout in delaware history on tuesday. [applause

profoundly, the lesson of every major religion on earth, whether it's christianity or judaism or islam or buddhismer it may end of that is at the the day, love trumps hatred. [applause] on tuesday, in two days, there's going to be an enormously important democratic primary here in new york. what this campaign has taught me is that we win caucuses and primaries where the voter turnout is high. we lose them when the voter turnout is low. let's have a record-breaking turnout on tuesday. [applause] new york state, help lead this country into the political revolution. thank you all! [applause] ♪ ♪ >> the candidate and the crowd making their way out of a sunny prospect park in brooklyn, new york. coverage right here on c-span tuesday evening. washington heights being north of harlem. up down in new york this afternoon, former secretary clinton holding a campaign event, a block party with representative charlie wrangle in washington heights where secretary clinton danced to latin heights with a group of politicians. donald trump will be in buffalo, new york. his last public event before tuesday's primary

american people understand, every great religion , whether it is christianity, judaism, muslim, buddhism whatever, at the end of the day, love always trumps hatred. [applause] [chanting] robert mcdonald: what this camp -- bernie sanders: what this campaign is about is not just electing a president, it is creating a political revolution. and what the revolution means, this is what it means. that no president, not bernie sanders or anybody else can a address the crisis of the country. the only way we deal with issues that are out there, so important to so many people is when millions of people come together to stand up, fight back, and demand the government that represents all of us, not just wealthy campaign can to readers. -- contributors. [applause] days, on tuesday here in delaware, there is going to be a very, very important democratic primary. what we have learned throughout this campaign is that we do well when the voter turnout is high, and do not do well when the voter turnout is low. let us have the highest voter turnout in delaware history on tuesday. [applause] i let delaware s