dr. abbadi. the efforts you have outlined are primarily prophylactic in the sense of trying to prevent the spread of violent extremist ideologies or perhaps to counter the argument. but there are, unfortunately, some however small, a number who have already gone over to the other side. and you've given us hope that at some point in the future dash will be defeated, and then we have these people who went over, and we can't jail them all what do we do with them? .. the seeds are here and those seeds i mentioned, i mentioned need to be initiated to a loss topping of the spreading of those seeds. because they grow and process is there. especially minister mbarka said if we do not integrate the other dimensions, social economic, sectarian dimensions and other dimensions to stop the process but the seeds are there and they definitely to spread unless there are even more efficient, more reality. that would rise and give some other venues to this. reintegration, peter, is capital of course. and this is w

dr. ahmed abbadi, please. [ applause ] >> thank you. it's such an honor to be here today to tackle this intricate subject. given the spreading of any given discourse, have tremendously changed over the last years. so the dynamics are not any more what they used to be. the most rapid spread of violence and hatred we witness the one happening in the middle east through daesh. this is what i'd like to you call them. this movement trying to hijacket four major things. the most important matter was rigidity itself and the second matter was the of unity and the third matter was the treem of dignity and fifth was the dream of purity. it was led to the adoption of the new state in the region the saoudi, which is also aligned with mohammad at the time, and the dream that was brandished at the time is purity which gave the impression that things would be directed towards some venues of scholarship that would save the muslim world from the issue and this was adopted by everybody and this became a dream, the dream that was then translated and also

dr. abbadi but as well mr. bouaida for their time today. last metaphor of taste if there's any left there should be some moroccon delicacy outsideout but please enjoy. >>> she was considered modern for her time, called mrs. president by her detractors and outspoken about her views on slavery and women's rights. she provides a unique window into colonial life. abigail adams sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on "first ladies influence and image," examining the public and private lives of the first ladies and their influence on the presidency. sunday's sundays at 8:00 p.m. on c-span 3. c-span's new book is now available, "first ladies" providing lively stories of these fascinating women creating an illuminating and aspiring read. it's available as a hardcover or e-book through your online book seller. >>> tonight on c-span 3, the state department inspector general discusses the foreign policy's inner workings in a senate hearing. we'll talk to jennifer lawless about young people's engagement in politics and, later part of a summit of new hamps