dearborn, you see a lot of arabic. although a lot of american arabic business owners there, my food is about hello food. i am amused that when you're in dearborn, when you first drive on to michigan avenue from detroit, to the east of dearborn, one of the first businesses you see is a strip club that has a big sign on the roof that says hallal chicken. that sign is in english. on the other side of town there is a hipster hamburger place with a green wall, just all recycled wood, and if earnings and -- and the furnishings and a rethink. they tell you where all of the ingredients come from. it is a hallal restaurant, but it doesn't say it. the ethnic enclaves, use the arab signage, but you see entrepreneurs taking their wares into the mainstream. those both coexist. >> part of your scholarship changed after 9/11. i know you have been involved in studying what has been happened with that community. what can you tell us about the changes that have happened to them and the overall u.s. culture since 9/11? sally: obviously,

sally howell, at the center for arab american tudies at dearborn and the islam," f "old rediscovering the american muslim in the past. it's just ov5

from dearborn, michigan, he's a middle school science teacher, john paddock.hat's up, john? ♪ this guy will not leave. he's that guy that just won't leave the party.

auto industry are talking about teaming up to adapt to a changing marketplace ford motor company of dearborn michigan and germany's volkswagen or v.w. announced this week that they have signed a memorandum of understanding in m o u on developing joint projects that could include according to press release a range of commercial vehicles to better serve the evolving needs of customers globally the press release rules out equity arrangements or cross ownership stakes commercial vehicles that's trucks and you still of the vehicles a covered ninety percent of ford's north american portfolio in their recent quarterly report and demand for commercial vehicles is growing in the e.u. . and just to go back to netanyahu with ninety six thousand i said ninety six apologize for that in other news the pentagon has a site it is time to take on the cyber offensive after it quietly empowered the us a cyber command to take more aggressive approaches to the u.s. cyber defense this comes just a little over a month after a national security agency the n.s.a. and cyber command opened a new five hundred million do

auto industry are talking about teaming up to adapt to a changing marketplace ford motor company of dearborn michigan and germany's volkswagen review w announced this week that they have signed a memorandum of understanding in m o u on developing joint projects that could include according to beat a press release a range of commercial vehicles to better serve the evolving needs of customers globally the press release rules out equity arrangements or cross ownership stakes commercial vehicles that's trucks and you still in the vehicles a comfort ninety percent of ford's north american portfolio in their recent quarterly report and demand for commercial vehicles is growing in the e.u. . and just to go back to netanyahu is ninety six thousand i said ninety six apologize for that in other news the pentagon has a site it is time to take on the cyber offensive after it quietly empowered the us a cyber command to take more aggressive approaches to the u.s. cyber defense this comes just a little over a month after a national security agency the n.s.a. and cyber command opened a new five hundred mill

most radical conspiracy theories, people telling me that sharia law is in full force in places like dearborn, michigan, terrorist attacks in north carolina. it is disheartening, and when you encounter that what is encouraging is what i said about local leaders and how many people turn out. we are getting some really good crowds after we build some relationships and have local validator's and people vouch for us that we are not going to just lecture at them but we want to listen. it has to be done. it is important for me as someone who works on policy in this town to understand how it sounds and what people outside the beltway are thinking about everything from northcott to syria to nato and the way in which we have those conversations has been instructive. it is not normal think tank work. normally we talk to other washingtonians and writing policy memos so it is different but we do feel it is becoming an important part of what we do. >> i want to talk about immigration. there are two big categories of foreign-policy, national security issues that engender the most polarization. and undernea

marks the fourth deputy chief of staff to step down in recent months, following katie walsh, rick dearborn kirsten neilson. his last day is july 6th. replacement yet to be named. >>> white house chief of staff john kelly is reportedly fed up with president trump and may be eyeing exit from the oval office. kelly was with the president on capitol hill last night as he made rounds with lawmakers to discuss legislation on immigration. as the president talked to reporters, kelly appeared to hide from cameras, stepping behind a column. he eventually rejoined the president once he departed and reporters were gone. according to politico, kelly's status in the white house changed in recent months and he and the president are seen as barely tolerating one another. people close to kelly say he largely yielded role as enforcer in the west wing as his relationship with trump has soured. sources say while he once believed he stood between trump and chaos, he's told at least one person close to him, he may as well let the president do what he wants, adding this chapter in american history would come to

people telling me that sharia law or sharia is in full force in places like dearborn, michigan, or various pockets of north carolina. so in some ways, it's disheartening when you encounter that. what's encouraging, though is what i said about local leaders but also how many turn out. we're getting some really good crowds. after we build some relationships and have some local validators that people kind of vouch for us that we'll not just come and lecture at them but we want to listen. but it's -- it has to be done. i think it's been important for me as someone who works on policy in this town to understand how it sounds and what people outside the beltway actually are thinking about everything from north korea to syria to russia to nato and to think about the way in which we have those conversations. it's been instructive. so it's an experiment. it's not normal think tank work. normally we're here talking to other washingtonians and writing long policy memos. so it's different, but we do feel that it's becoming an important part of what we do. if nothing else, just to listen. >> i wanted t

conspiracy theories that people telling me that sharia law or sharia is in full force in places like dearborn, michigan, or varies pockets of north carolina. so in some ways it is disheartening when you encounter that. what's encouraging though is what i said about the local leaders but also how many people turn out. we are getting some really good crowds after we built some relationships and have some local validator is a people kind of vouch for us that we're not going to come and just lecture at the but we want to listen. it has to be done. i think it's been important for me as someone who works on policy in this town to understand how it sounds than what people outside the beltway actually are thinking about everything from north korea to syria to russia to nato, and to think about the way in which we have those conversations. it's been instructive. so it's an experiment. it's not normal think tank work. normally we are here talking to other washingtonians and writing long policy memos. it's different but we do feel as cnas as, it's becoming an up or in part of what we do. >> i want to pi