why not just come together on this. >> from burkas to bicycles.lier this week a california 13-year-old had been told to remove his u.s. flag from his china-made shaw win. citing security concerns coming from racial engs its. he pointed to some sort of vague mexican-american divide within dinare middle school. due to off well ming media coverage, today the school rescinded it flag ban. -- rescinded its flag ban. here is the super safe take on the unsafe matter. >> this morning we met with the principals and the campus supervisors to just kind of get the complete story on why the campus supervisor asked cody to remove his flag. it was based on information that she heard about the students complaining of racial tensions and concern about his safety. and any type of disruption that occurred. he was asked to take it down. >> what was rex ryan doing in california? he has to focus on the jets, greg. >> that's true. >> i like this sweater. good sweater for november. >>> to find out more let's go to the guinea pig brothers. what is the good word, g-bros? >

suggestion to ban trucks from the city during daylight has sparked protests from their drivers about the burka. night time should be for sleeping not working all people have rested night so should we. ironically the time saving move could end up costing people more retail companies in moscow claimed it would be impossible to deliver goods at night while replacing large cargo trucks with many smaller bands would trigger a surge in prices other. guys don't drive through the city on their own will burn the nerves and petrol to provide for moscow's every day life we hope they don't think paying the trucks will mean heaven as follows cause it's wild. but most traffic experts agree the mayor's proposals reasonable as long as it's not just a publicity stunt and the money to solve the problem for making scenes like this one history. r t moscow. that's the news here on our team coming up next nato leaders have mapped out the withdrawal of the alliance's combat troops from afghanistan in four years meanwhile there is doubts that cobol will be able to manage security on its own and in our interview the a

culture is that so much i'm afraid we're going to make it a lot of people carrying a burka drowning in debt levels in rich industrialized countries are truly staggering for a long time to come there is plenty of financial. download the official t. up location on the phone the i pod touch from the jumps to. life on the go. video on demand on cheese my old compass an r.s.s. feeds now in the palm of your. machine on the dot com. it's up there must be a this is all say and also a news crew jailed while attempting to film a national protest out five the military base dubbed to the school of a faxon's in the us is it released on bail a correspondent and come on i'm also a force to pay a fine. they were accused of taking the pulse of the on the wall for well a. new details of the russia nato missile defense to the russian dady claiming moscow on the blog will protect each other for entering their respective sky. reached. the summit in lisbon has already been dubbed just as it tends to weigh for on presidential corp between russia and the alliance it's . approved a massive bailout for the debt

question was that so much of it is going to make it a lot of people a variant of burka drowning in debtlevels in rich industrialized countries but truly stagnant for a long time to come there is plenty of financial. i'm all for the cool new the latest in science and technology from the ground force and. we've got the huge earth covered. news crew jailed while attempting to film an animal protest like the so called school of business in the us is released on bail. new details of the russian nato missile defense deal a mug for the russian debut claiming moscow on the blog will protect each other from rope missiles entering the. odyssey i think the euro zone's days are numbered i can't see the euro survive in this decade. the new approves a massive bailout for ireland we all want the future holds for an alliance running to the rescue each time one of its members of faith. from economic lifeline to ecological catastrophe travels the howel sea in central asia as we see how the decades of his policies meant have exposed a deadly.

what happened in texas two weeks ago, paul burka wrote opportunity just political genocide.their control not simply of the legislative chambers of the white house, but also the the congressional delegation. i think you'll see efforts like that all around the country. >> you're going to have one thing different from 2001 where republicans controlled the entire process, which is the justice department. it was a republican-controlled justice department in 2001. it is democratic in 2011. what does that mean to these redistricting maps, virginia, north carolina, georgia and florida? >> it means that the justice department could step in and intervene under the voting rights act to protect some of those minority districts. the majority minority districts and we'll have to see how that's played out. in the past, republicans, i remember several decades ago when republicans cooperated with nigh n minorities to try to do that. i don't know at this point what will happen at the state level depending on how these governors republican ledge republicans try to do things. the justice depart

but if someone approaches a tsa check point and wearing a burka, what's the drill? through the same process. so whatever their ethnicity and religious beliefs, the bottom line, people are treated the same in terms of either going through the advance imaging technology if that's available or the walk through the metal detector. and if they alert, then they would have to have that alert resolved. and the best way of doing that is through a pat-down. >> no free rides, right? >> that's right. >> how invasive should a properly carried out pat-down actually be? you know you hear some of the horror stories. there's this kid out in california who is raising a beef. how invasive a process should it be? >> so the pat-down needs to be thorough enough to detect well-designed, well-concealed, non-metallic, especially, explosive devices such as we saw on 12/25, last christmas. so it needs to be thorough. and this pat-down coupled with the technology is designed to identify and neutralize any possible threat in that regard. >> are you comfortable in saying that no way someone who

literally, a video that the revolutionary association of the women of afghanistan had taken under their burkas, where they documented the atrocities in a stadium where a woman was shot in her head for flirting. i brought that to every... >> hinojosa: for flirting? >> for flirting. i brought that back and i took that to every media outlet in america, and you know what they said to me? "no one cares about the women of afghanistan." i said, "listen to me. you better care, because when you see something that is that immoral and is ending rights so severely, you know it will impact you eventually." look what happened-- 9/11. i will say the same thing about the congo. if we, as human beings, allow this kind of atrocity to happen to our sisters and brothers anywhere in the world, it will eventually impact all of us. it's already impact all of us-- even if we pretend we don't know it in our consciousness, do you know? i remember, in the reagan years, when there were many, many homeless people on the street-- and i was already involved with nuclear disarmament; working all these issues-- and i just cou

how could you ever say that the forcing of women to live in burkas is wrong? i said it's wrong because the moment you admit the questions of right and wrong have to do with well being, than it's obviously to force the population to live in cloth bags and beating them or killing them when they try to get out is not a perfect way of maximizing it. she said, that's your opinion. i said, well, let's make a simple. let's say we found a culture removing the eyeballs of every third child. would you then agree we found a culture that was not perfectly maximizing human well being? she said, well, it would depend on why they were doing it. [laughter] i said, after i picked my jaw back off the floor, i said, okay, it's for religious reason, they have a screw upture that says every third should walk in darkness or some such nonsense. [laughter] she said, then you could never say they were wrong. i perceive a problem here because first of all, this is a person who has a background in philosophy and science. she's actually a noted bioethicist, and she is on the president's

same thing with the burka ban.ed that issue, and our own position and president obama spoke about this in the cairo speech. we have gone to court in the united states to enforce the right of muslim women and girls to wear in the streets and schools ect.. that's our position, a position we articulate when talking to our european friends. >> is it your view widely that religious intolerance is a growing problem in europe? >> there is certainly a growing sensitivity in europe, and i think what we are urging, again, are european friends are to take every measure to tree to e leaveuate that tension. these are often in europe and elsewhere, these are tensions between communities, and it's for the government to be as proactive as it can in each situation to reduce the level of tension. >> thank you, sir. since 2003, the christian communities in iraq have been target of a great deal of violence, towns where they are blown to bits. how do you deal with that panic? how do you deal with people who want to immigrate as a resul

even the big cities in afghanistan wearing burkas.veral women who broke that mold under the most difficult circumstances. >> reporter: a shocking sight for afghans, women renovating a building. women like salma, working outside the home is almost impossible. >> i need to work, my husband cannot work. i was taking in laundry for students, washing it at home, then i heard about this program. >> reporter: it's called cash for work. an american-sponsored program to help these women, most of them widows survive. >> their family members are desperate. but if we can give them a job, get food on their tables, their kids wouldn't join insurgencies. >> reporter: in this home in afghanistan, women learn the basics of construction work. the women start out as unskilled workers and earn $5 a day and then they can become skilled workers and they actually earn $9 a day. that is as much as men earn for the same job, which is rare here in afghanistan. 18-year-old shakila uses the pay to support her family. >> was it difficult for you to think about do

for example, muslim women who are wearing burkas, would they be exempted from the situation? apparently according to the tsa rules, no. if you do not comply with either the regular metal scanner and we should mention that not everyone goes through the full body scanner, folks, ok? when you go to the airport even if you have a full body scanner at your airport, you're not necessarily going through that and i think that's been underreported. there are people that are picked to go through the body scanners and let's say if you don't want to do that, you have to do the patdown. who's exempt? children under 12 get modified patdowns now. no religious exemptions now and now pilots because they argued they went through full security, they will not have to go through these procedures. >> the other thing about the pilot is if they wanted to bring an airplane down, they could with their bare hands. it's that simple. >> that's true. all right. 10 minutes after the hour. something else that we covered over the last six weeks leading to the midterm elections when the president went out and

are women in burkas going to undergo the same level of screening as your 4-year-old. >> i know that caredo that. but i believe that they will have to but you know what? we'll ask tsa administrator john pistole that very question. he'll be here live. >> ask janet napolitano. >> he'll be here live after the break. penny, thanks so much for your time. >> thank you. >> also ahead on this show, after mr. pistole, he's the top man at the white house in dealing with terrorist threats, jobless numbers and political attacks may not be his toughest job. wait until you hear about the struggles david axelrod faces at home in an intimate interview. and queen elizabeth feeling a bit left out of her own grandson's wedding? why william doesn't want her help. what? then the cheerleaders for the washington redskins live in the studio and they're here to talk about their recent mission to entertain our troops. plus here's another performance from last night's american music awards. it's rhianna this time. ♪ [ male announcer ] you're at the age where you don't get thrown by curve balls. ♪ this is the age of

something with the burka, we've raised that issue and our own position and again, president obama spoke about this in the cairo speech. we have gone to court in the united states to enforce the right of muslim women and girls and that's our position. it's a position we articulate when talking to our european friends. >> is it your view broadly that religious intolerance is a growing problem there? >> there is certainly a growing sensitivity and tension in europe and i think what we are urging again, are european friends are to take every measure to try to e leaveuate this -- alleviate this tension. these are tensions between communities, and it's for the governments to be as proactive as it can in each of these situations to reduce the level of tension. >> in 2003 the christian communities in iran has been a target of a great deal of violence and towns are blown up. how do you deal with that? how do you deal with people who want to immigrate as a result of this year or how do you -- [inaudible] >> we are and have expressed great concern about the situation of the christian community in