her thirty minute drama plot to water all of us based on a true story it follows a group of christians and muslims traveling together through kenya islamic terrorists attack their bus and want to kill the christians but their muslim friends protect them. oh. you know what it would. have been was in kenya screening her film when she got the oscar news the awards will be given out on march fourth. kathy have been isn't the only female director to beat the odds to make her debut film teenie told used her own body and broke all the rules especially in her choice of the genre her psycho thriller is the kind of movie you don't see much in german sort of. freddie's lost everything he only sees his son on weekends his wife left him after he supposedly beat her unconscious. whole lot of men yard us up a couple seasons from the city as it is for last night but. hey that is just immature east. is virus and it's ok. it's a kind of. but in this film we can't be sure what is true but tale of sexual abuse psychosis and revenge freddy eddy is a chilling and powerful thriller one made on a shoestring budget. and i

politicians and opposition reconciled rebels and active lines commanders and thousands of men christians muslims. and denominations aiming for peace. hard at work putting the finishing touches in place they even have special prayer rooms for both muslims and christians this is a new format middleman. these a direct. face to face the aim here isn't to replace other platforms like the geneva peace process it is to supplement them to get the bull ruling says everyone's tired of this war. is about letting people admit it. peace talks get underway the reconstruction of syria's city of aleppo is ongoing the mosque one of the holiest places and it was badly damaged in the syrian war a mosque was built between the eight in the thirteenth centuries but was largely damaged in clashes in twenty thirteen the minaret was brought down by shelling the whole complex is riddled with bullet holes. are surprised many with his latest immigration move some critics now praising him and some supporters now slamming him. play. amnesty for one point eight million people who entered the united states illegally that's wha

talks syrian politicians and opposition reconciled rebels and active lines of thousands of men christians muslims need faiths and denominations aiming for peace. hard work putting the finishing touches in place they even have special prayer rooms for both muslims and christians this is a new format the middle man says these a direct talks face to face. here isn't to replace other platforms like the geneva peace process it is to supplement them to get the ruling . everyone's tired of this war. is about letting people admit it. as the thoughts of peace talks get underway the reconstruction of syria city of aleppo continues the a my and most of the holiest places in islam was badly damaged in a syrian war the mosque was built between the eighth and thirteenth centuries but was badly damaged in in clashes. twenty thirteen the minarets was brought down by shelling while the whole complex is riddled with bullet holes one of the most most asian mosques on the planet it's located in aleppo's old city which is a unesco world heritage site as much as sixty percent of it was severely damaged and some thirty

politicians and opposition reconciled rebels and active ones commanders of thousands of men christians muslims need faiths and denominations aiming for peace. the hard work putting the finishing touches in place they even have special prayer rooms for both muslims and christians this is a new format no middle man with. these a direct talks face to face the aim here isn't to replace other platforms like the geneva peace process it is to supplement them to get the bull ruling say as everyone's tired of this war. is about letting people admit it. the way the reconstruction of the syrian city of aleppo continues the. places in islam was badly affected by the syrian war the mosque was built between the eighty's and certain centuries but was damaged in conscious in twenty thirty. scene the minarets was brought down by shelling while the whole complex is riddled with bullet holes one of the world's most ancient mosques it's located in aleppo's old city which is a unesco world heritage site as much as sixty percent of it was severely damaged with thirty percent completely destroyed by the war. i'll be

when we look back at the old you obviously the states goal was to integrate the christian muslim and serbian communities east in the back where they wanted to create a nation of uga sloes but it was impossible the people rejected it. was pretty easy was it if it was that it. was. a divided school in a divided country. what does the future hold for amaryllis son fathers when his parents tell him who he can marry. such as are saved and what if your son wanted to marry a catholic church what sort of. everybody. you are. i wouldn't allow it. to. our faith says she has to be a muslim. and ella. doesn't . if they wanted to meet up and go out i wouldn't mind but if they wanted to get married i wouldn't want that he shouldn't marry someone with different values towards his nephew and i'd be an east indian. at least he could have a lot of problems in his marriage i see that all the time with the child be baptized i want my child to get married and i want grandchildren one day to step up the cost of government and all of that there will be a lot of conflict at the very latest over the baptism

politicians and opposition reconciled rebels and active lines commanders and thousands of men christians muslims need faiths and denominations aiming for peace. the hard work putting the finishing touches in place they even have special prayer rooms for both muslims and christians this is a new format middleman. these a direct talks face to face the aim here isn't to replace other platforms like the geneva peace process it is to supplement them to get the ruling says everyone's tired of this war. is about letting people admit it. as the thoughts of peace talks get underway the reconstruction of syria city of aleppo continues the on my as a mosque one of the holiest places in islam was badly affected by the syrian war the mosque was built between the eighth and thirteenth centuries but was damaged in clashes in twenty three. thirteen the minarets was brought down by shelling while the whole complex is riddled with bullet holes one of the most ancient mosques on the planet it's located in aleppo's old city which is a unesco world heritage site as much as sixty percent of it was severely damaged an

work putting the finishing touches in place they even have special prayer rooms for both muslims and christians this is a new format no middleman has these a direct talks face to face the aim here isn't to replace other platforms like the geneva peace process it is to supplement them to get the bull ruling say organizers everyone's tired of this war. is about letting people admitted. spoke to were different representatives of the syrian opposition who will be present. they say the talks have the potential to break the stalemate in the peace process. in which congress is. bringing peace to syria. peace through its contacts with various sides in the conflict. of syrians to meet each other and engage in constructive dialogue and will give hope to the p. .

stealing the lives of jews, christians, and especially muslims. and radical islamic terrorism understands no reality other than brute force. together with our allies, we will continue the full force of drive radical islamic terrorism from the face of the earth. from our forces and their allies at this very moment, isis is on the run. their capital has fallen, their so-called caliphate has crumbled, and you can be assured we will not rest. we will not relent until we hunt down and destroy isis at its source. can no longer threaten our people, our allies, or our way of life. [applause] the unitedpence: states and israel have long confront ther to evil of terrorism. across the middle east, arab leaders have responded as well to the president's call to root out radicalism and improve the emptiness of the apocalyptic thomases. we will continue to stand with our allies and stand up to our enemies are you will work with for theur partners funding and the a lore of the craven ideology. as theyfaith leaders teach their disciples to practice love. help pers

it respects no creed, stealing the lives of jews, christians and especially muslims and radical islamic terrorism understands no reality of the brute force. together with our allies we will continue to bring the full force of our life to drive radical islamic terrorism from the face of the earth. [applause] the so-called caliphate has crumbled and he will be assured we will not land until the hunt down and destroy isis and its source so that it can no longer threaten our people and our allies or our way of life. [applause] the united states and israel have long stood together to confront the terrible evil of terrorism and so we will continue. across the middle east, arab leaders have responded as well to the president's call with unprecedented action to root out radicalism and improve the emptiness of its apocalyptic promises. as made clear in saudi arabia we will continue to stand up to our enemies. we will work with all of our partners to starve in his words terrorists of their territory and their funding and false allure of their craven ideology. we will also support faith leaders in

the proportion of israeli jews and minimize the proportion of policy in muslims and christians and the holy city and if you first establish this council separate from the existing you know simple arrangements and so on i taking it for granted that a subsequent step will indeed be to try to reclassify. these areas or suburbs or whatever you want to call them somehow being outside of jerusalem and therefore their residence like those of the of the rest of the occupied palestinian territories will be in effect banned from entering those areas of jerusalem that israel has annexed jeffrey. where does this leave the peace process and the two state solution well those are two separate questions the peace process as we've come to understand it since the post seventy three era is is over it has been for some time there hasn't been an agreement between israel and the p.l.o. since nineteen ninety five i believe with the signing of the all slow to agreement so it's been quite some time since there's been any measurable definable. progress on the diplomatic front according to the osce low for a for

played out in mainland spain the priest officiating doesn't see any divisions between same christians and muslims. no no you have outcomes that are you're going to get a lot of you need so many people sitting in the door sort of you know manage it all all that here and there have been a lot of that i think into only that it some we've got a reality in following dog and i can you get all the more that i'm all that you know this i will add nothing that i've not been to the moment about my say that you know what i feel what happened to put out the last you know all that is what i mean you know my mind on the bad you know the fat intake of a low income which i know the money that you know i you want a low noise but i still favor vessel faith but of course some of the money that that would be that would be better than. just say the city of souter is spain's footprint on the very northern tip of africa and five african migrants the shortest way into europe. to stop them europe is build. a double barbed wire fence it's a modern version of the great wall of china and more recently the birdland wall while

out in mainland spain the priest officiating doesn't see any divisions between saints as christians and muslims. no no you have to call it out here you're going to get a lot of your name so we proceed to. the door sort of global you know manage it all all that here and there have been a lot of it i think into only that it some we got of the olive. oil and i could you give a more of that in august you know this i will add nothing that i have not been to the moment about my say that you know what i feel what happened to put out the last you know all that is what i mean you know my mind could about you know the fat intake of a low income which i know the money that you know i you want to buy you a low noise but i still favor vessel faith but of course i know the money that i have to tell you that would be better than. the city of souter is spain's footprint on the very northern tip of africa and staff are going to migrants. the shortest way into europe. to stop them europe was build a double barbed wire fence it's a modern version of the great wall of china and more recently the berwyn wall while

out in mainland spain the priest officiating doesn't see any divisions between saints is christians and muslims. no no you have a comes about it you're going to get a lot of life in it so we proceed to. the door sort of love all about you know man at it all all that he had to have been a lot of it i think into only that it some we got of the i live. in door and i could you know get blame all that and all but you know this i love that nothing comes about not into the moment about maceda you know what i feel. what happened to put out the well that is what i meant you know about you know the fight in the cradle because much of the money that you know why you want to buy your own oil but i still favor vessel fate but of course i know. that a bit of that. the city of souter is spain's footprint on the very northern tip of africa and five african migrants the shortest way into europe. to stop them europe is build a double barbed wire fence it's a modern version of the great wall of china and more recently the berwyn wall while those walls relied on heights and guards to keep outsiders of a spanish fa

if you are our family you are part of us and they are all one christians and muslims yes and no one can ever divide us. in moscow russian patriarch kirill held christmas mass in the city's opulent christ the savior cathedral in a ceremony rich in song like the other orthodox christian denominations the russian orthodox church also follows the julian calendar which is thirteen days behind the gregorian calendar used by catholics and protestants. russian orthodox christians celebrate christmas eve on january sixth. that will fans in germany currently having to make do without that week a fix as the bundesliga takes its mid-season break but they can still stay up to date with their favorite players who share snippets of their everyday lives on twitter facebook and instagram and it's not just a way to interact with fans but also big business for the pros. fans lined up to catch a glimpse of their idols but signing autographs and taking selfies isn't enough. social media is the most important point of contact for supporters posting daily updates is almost as important as training for stars l

if you are our family you are part of us they are all one christians and muslims yes and no one can ever divide us. in moscow russian patriarch kirill held christmas mass in the city's opulent christ the savior cathedral in a ceremony rich in song. like the other orthodox christian denominations the russian orthodox church also follows the julian calendar which is thirteen days behind the gregorian calendar used by catholics and protestants. russian orthodox christians celebrate christmas eve on january sixth. german chancellor angela merkel is set to host a fresh round of talks on possibly forming a new coalition government the five day exploratory talks will include anglo-american as conservatives and the center left social democrats the parties are hoping to find some preliminary agreements on sticking points including germany's migration policies as well as its approach towards europe if the talks fail germany could face fresh elections and with them an uncertain future for chancellor merkel. how germany proceeds and its relations with turkey could also be up for discussion in the co

work putting the finishing touches in place they even have special prayer rooms for both muslims and christians this is a new format no middleman the group she has these a direct talks face to face the aim here is into replace other platforms like the geneva peace process it is to supplement them to get the bull ruling say organizers everyone's tired of this war sochi is about letting people admit it. was a such a peace talks get underway the reconstruction of serious city of aleppo continues the mosque one of the holiest places in islam was badly affected by the war in syria the mosque was built between the eighth and thirteenth centuries but was damaged in clashes in twenty thirty the minaret was brought down by shelling of the whole complex is riddled with bullet holes on the most ancient mosques on the planet it's located in aleppo the old city which is a unesco world heritage site as much as sixty percent of it was severely damaged some thirty percent completely destroyed by the war. israel and poland have agreed to hold talks over a controversial new law being proposed that would make it

jews versus christian. muslim versus jews. always pitting one against the other. always a conflict. .t is always either/or and much harm has been done. as the greatest republican president, ever hum lincoln said "a house divided against itself cannot stand." [applause] cuomo: but our obligation as leaders is not just to say what we are against, but also what we support. our obligation as leaders is not just to criticize, but to offer an alternative. and region. new york follows a different path. new york believes there is no future builds through division, that only through unity. to believek way is that diversity is not a liability, it is the exact opposite. diversity is our greatest asset and we celebrated. the new york way is that tolerance is expected from all. announcer: you can watch all of his address tonight at 11:30 p.m. eastern here on c-span. sunday on c-span q&a -- >> i propose action instead of words! i propose action now before it is too late. i propose it for the sake of a better world. and i say again, again and again, that i propose it for our ame

was in two thousand and thirteen for decades numerous warlords and rebel groups among them christians and muslims a force over the country's commodity. teil meadowlands gold and diamonds thousands of people have been killed while others have fled to neighboring countries like chad cameroon and the democratic republic of congo according to the un's refugee agency around five hundred forty five thousand five hundred people have left. and even more six hundred thousand have been internally displaced. from the air. in the northern part of the central african republic looks pretty peaceful but what we're seeing is actually a refugee camp housing around thirty thousand people some of them from the city itself. i'm half of those in the camp are children. many have been badly traumatized by lucy blush. she's twelve from a village about ninety kilometers away. i think lucy was forced to flee when her home was attacked by rebels. who even here their family to live with other people from my village was. a teacher from the village tells us that her mother was taken by the rebels lucy hasn't heard from her si

religious expressions in public life and we don't see that as something bad to be fought, you can be christian, muslim or jewish and express that, that has been one of the important aspects of american identity. now for the first time, at least in recent memory, we have an administration that wants to challenge that basic idea and say you have to choose being american over being muslim. or if muslims express their religion or say anything positive about sharia, islam law or tradition. so if we have prominent politicians asking us to disavow sharia, they wouldn't know how to pray. so we're moving into this dangerous rhetoric that has more in common with europe in the past in terms of racism in the european context. that's not something indig nous to the american experience and muslim experience living here. so that's what i wanted to start with. when it comes to the foreign policy aspect, isis, as i think was correctly noted, as siisis on the back foot and we have success in fighting isis and limiting its territory, isis will feel more need to show that it's still relevant. so we are going to see more

to no avail nevertheless there were many other parties many denominations ethnicities christianity's indians muslim susan shias certainly a lot of debates internationally turkey russia iran three big players the guarantees of the astronaut peace process they were all here in the western part of this for example united states they really sense junior representatives and from what we've been told by a level of they haven't displayed much optimism much enthusiasm for this sochi peace peace conference as the true new year to go it would yes it's way more difficult to negotiate when it's not like minded people who sit around the table like in paris and washington but opposing sides but agreements by opposing sides are way more stable money lasting and sustainable the news achieved in an industry of like minded states taking decisions for the syrian people and the syrians can decide the fate of their country the other thing that organizes and the russian foreign minister wanted to make very clear is that sochi is no will turn it in and it is not a competitor to the geneva process the geneva process will

bethlehem like this thousands would usually be here christmas muslims would show up even before christians palestinian christians in the west bank are worried their relatively small number will continue to do windell and according to a recent study by the daughter of a university college twenty eight percent of palestinian christians said they'd leave this region if given the chance highlighting yet again the growing feeling of despair at a time of year when there is usually at the very least a small semblance of hope. bethlehem the occupied west bank now jordan says the arab league will seek international recognition of a palestinian state to donald trump's decision on jerusalem well some members of the league met in the jordanian capital amman jordan has seen a wave of protests against the u.s. and israel following trucks decision to move the american embassy from tel aviv to jerusalem. our goal is to overturn the american decision to recognize jerusalem as the capital of israel and to assert that it has no it legal effect. we have specific requests the most important of which is the rec

members are actually christian palestinians and they do express the point of view of so many christians and muslims around the region who reject mike pence his message today because their problem with it too is that he simply put netanyahu to shame. i mean he was more people than the poor probably was more royal than the king his discourse was more zionist than zionism his enthusiasm for some narrow minded literal biblical reading of politics and diplomacy you know it's kind of shameful it's no coincidence mahmoud abbas happens to be brussels on the very same day that he has there i'm sure interesting he picked to be a you does not spell any kind of suggestion that maybe you are going to start playing more of a role as we've heard from frederick a mother a new today being being quite helpful you know i mean the tend to play a role but it had to it had been supportive of the second will the e.u. did not take the lead except sometimes in economic affairs and that is especially you know watching the united states being bled into that kind of parties and. stance on israel palestine of course the e.u. i

married to muslim, muslim married to christian. and you don't really know who is muslim. >> anthony: it is a comfortable assumption that islam is oppressive to women --that it allows no room for personal expression, that it forces women to hide themselves. these ladies, however, make that argument more complicated. fama diouf is a photographer. oumy ndour is a journalist and television presenter. minielle tall is an entrepreneur and owner of a group of salons. as the country changes many, if not most, have adopted the cultural values and styles of the west. however, two of these women have chosen to wear the traditional hijab. >>anthony: a, a lot of people who watch this, particularly women, look at the hijab in particular as an instrument, at the very least as an instrument of male oppression. what would you say to them? >> oumy: for me religion is a, uh, is a personal thing and i, and i decide, decided to, to get this. so, why people keep on asking me every day, "why? why? why?" >> anthony: well, i, i think the, the simple answer

you are our family you are part of us we are all one christians and muslims and no one can ever divide us. from below roost with e.o.p. the orthodox follow the old julian calendar and celebrate christmas on january sixth and seventh. each celebration is unique so celebrate the tradition of burning of old french's and dried leaves many preserve some pagan traditions inviting dead and sisters to their homes i knew green for instance some fabricate destroyed all really ancestors of the state some families also spread straw to emulate the nativity scene. to dance. in history thousands attended midnight masses across russia home to more than a third of the worlds. christian russian leaders including president vladimir putin were in attendance. prayers were also held at the church of nativity in bethlehem in the occupied west bank a place at the heart of many conflicts in the middle east and beyond and here there were prayers for better times from injury the al-jazeera now there have been long queues outside supermarkets in venezuela after the government ordered them to slash their prices su

regardless if you're a jew, a muslim or a christian. outside the ring, we treat each other with respect. when preaches tell you can't make it in austria, know this -- we are a community. you are welcome here. reporter: these athletes are positive role models. they often visit schools to talk to students about islamic extremism. >> we've all heard about the attacks. once, a man drove into a crowd of people with a truck. he had a black i.s. flag. karim: no muslim, no human being should ever do this -- no matter what his or her background. nobody should be murdered. i'm trying to do the best i can and to lead by example, an example of a good muslim. reporter: mabrouk, who has egyptian roots, is a devout muslim. he prays five times a day. born in vienna, he says life is becoming more difficult for muslims in austria. karim: even as a kid, the fact that i am a muslim was an issue. people would make comments about it. yes, people often give you weird looks, or make you feel unwelcome. we fear things are going to get worse. reporter: now, aust

it to him was promised descendants as numerous as the stars of the sky today jews christians and muslims more than half the population of the earth and nearly all the people of the middle east claim abraham as their forefather in faith only steps from here in the old city of jerusalem we see the followers of these three great religions in constant contact with one another and we see each faith come to life in new and renewed ways every day at the church of the holy sepak or we see a christian child receiving the gift of grace in baptism at the western wall we see a young jewish boy being bar mitzvah and at the harami sharif we see young muslims heads bowed in prayer. in jerusalem we see all this and more and so today as i stand in a abraham's promised land i believe that all who cherish freedom and seek a brighter future should cast their eyes here to this place and marvel at what they behold how unlikely was israel's birth. how moron likely has been her survival and how confounding against the odds has been her thriving. you've turned the desert into a garden. scarcity into plantain sic

asked the leaders of the region political and religious, israeli and palestinian, jewish and christian and muslimjoin us in the noble quest for lasting peace. thank you, god bless you, god bless israel, god bless the palestinians and god bless the united states. >> so people wanted an explanation. obviously after that, what was that? it was so different than his normal way of speaking. yesterday for the first time, the white house doctor explained that he had given the president sudafed and that causes dry mouth and that that's what happened that day. that was helpful. but sanjay, tell us also what the doctor revealed about any cognitive tests that he gave the president. >> well, what dr. jackson basically said is at the president's request, he administered a cognitive test. i've got to point out, i've never heard of a president getting a cognitive test in the 16 years i've been reporting on this. so this was a bit unusual. >> maybe it was to put to bed those questions. maybe president trump wanted to put to bed those questions so he specifically asked for it. >> yeah. i think that that certainly

you have never seen a group of zebras talking about, i am christian, muslim, i am hindu, i am buddhist jewish, i am atheist -- they do not have that ability. but god's highest creation, mankind, actually humankind, has the ability to think and reason and when we get ready to resolve a conflict we resort to lower animal means. i'm going to kill him. that must change. you know, it only takes a few good women and men to bring about change. i think my father showed us that with his team. and others have shown us that. if there are few places, any, that i would like to make some of this reflection today. reflection on the dream means we have to understand what the dream is. one way to sibley put it is that all god's children, protestants and catholics, hindus and muslims, women and men, lgbtq, and straight young and old, all of god's children should join as one humanity and to live in a world of freedom and equality for all. let me say from the onset that those that would argue for national policy of isolation would do well to remember my father 60 years ago, that we must learn to live as b