he was a senior partner at the egyptian union of liberal youth, an organization that aims to spread the idea of classical liberalism in egypt. before joining the hudson institute, he worked on the subject of the muslim brotherhood at the american enterprise ins tult and the heritage foundation on the subject of religious freedom in europe. he's written for many journals, newspapers and blogs including "the wall street journal," american theiinker, especially about liberalization in egypt. i just have to add that this is the first panel that i've ever moderated in which a former student of mine participated and that is sam tatrose. glad to you have all here. professor, you would lead us off? >> thank you very much. i should preface my remarks by saying that unlike gillian and samuel and hamad in the morning and some of the other distinguished panelists, i don't really work on questions of moderation and extremism. in fact, i have my students read your work. or religious freedoms or religious minorities. but i have done quite a bit of work over the last few years on egyptian politics and

he was a senior partner at the egyptian union of liberal youth, an organization that aims to spread theidea of chrs call liberalism in egypt. before joining the hudson institute, tadros worked on the subject of the muslim brotherhood at the american enterprise institute and the heritage foundation on the subject of religious freedom in europe. he has written for many journals, newspapers and blogs, "wall street journal", the american thinker, especially about the subject of liberalization in egypt. i just have to add, that this is the first panel that i have ever moderated in which a former student of mind participated in and that is sam tadros. so glad to have all of you here. . . >> i'll try to briefly address them as much as i can in order. and the first, of course, and easiest to answer was whether a fully inclusive free and fair democratic system that makes room for all voices, including islamists voices, is best for egypt and other arab spring countries in the long run. i think the answer to this question is clear, at least for me, and that is yes. and that, in fact, any implicati

finally, last but not at all is, sam tadros who was a senior partner at the egyptian union of liberal youth, an organization that aims to spur the idea of classical liberalism in egypt. before joining the hudson institute, he worked on the subject of the muslim brotherhood at the american enterprise institute and the heritage foundation on the subject of religious freedom. he has written for many journals, including "the american thinker" and especially about the subject of liberal thinking in egypt. this is the first panel that i have moderated a former student of mine. glad to have all of you here. professor shahata, will you lead us off? >> i will preface my remarks that, unlike jillion and sandal and some of the other distinguished panelists, i don't really work on questions of moderation and extremism. in fact, i have my students read your work or religious freedoms or religious minorities. but i have done quite a bit of work over the last few years on the egyptian politics and specifically the muslim brotherhood. it is in that frame that i will approach the question that i have

union. they have an extensive network of support programs could universities offer for young students, and they have to change the bill region society in the long run. >> thank you for that from brussels. >> egyptianolice say they have arrested one of the most senior members of al qaeda. but the man detained says it is case of mistaken identity. saif al-adel is on the fbi's most wanted list, and there's a $5 million reward for his capture. a man traveling under a different name was detained in cairo airport on arrival from pakistan. >> the u.s. is working on a new draft u.n. security council resolution to release -- relieve the suffering in syria by focusing on getting aid to civilians. it hopes china and russia will support it. misery continues for residents of palm springs, with reports that ground troops are addressing -- of homs, with reports that ground troops are advancing. this home was shelled in the city for the north to the people have been burying dead. locals say the town came under army assault on monday. french president nicolas sarkozy says it is back to the drawing board after judges throughout the controversial bill that sparked a war of words with turkey. >> the legislation neede