we use an inch and a half so you've got three layers of glass, and you can dance on it or whatever el else. fluid, as a disco bar near the four seasons on mission street for all you younger people. and they've got a lineup to get in there, one of those. and they have this dance floor that's covered with this inch and a half glass. and lights underneath. and it's very impressive. >> i think it's the indian reservation just built a projection of glass over the grand canyon. >> yes. >> and it has a glass floor, i understand. >> yes. >> read anything about that? >> i showed the picture to my wife, and she turned white, and says i'm not going. >> [laughter.] >> so like 2,000 feet straight down on a glass floor, wow. >> but it's perfectly safe, and all that. and that's kind of the excitement of glass, is being able to see through it, except there is an additional state requirement, ubc, that says, wait a minute, this is all fine and well, but i don't want you slipping on this. and so a certain percentage of that then has to be either sand blasted, or have like little dots on it, like the floors

all the jews have to be in gathered to israel and the temp el has to be rebuilt on the temp el mount or elseist doesn't come on a cloud of glory to judge the living and the dead. why wouldn't you want that to happen? (laughter) >> it doesn't end well for the jews. >> stephen: my friend, my friend, what does. (applause) >> we are looking for a way to resolve a territory-- territory qal dispute. two people want their homeland on the sameland. if it becomes a religious dispute there's probably no way to solve this. if we can keep it as the notion that this is two lands, for two people and they have to share it, so they stop killing each other, then we can make some progress. >> stephen: what do you think happens tomorrow after abbas gives his speech. does the u.n. general assembly get to vote on it. >> it may not come for a vote for many months. it goes to the security council where there may not be nine votes. he needs nine votes to company out of the security council there may not even be nine votes there. it may take months for it to go through committeeings and hearings and all the process.

el-gamal and the imam, even as the president came to their defense. >> i believe that muslims have the right to practice their religion as everyone else in this country, and that includes the right to build a place of worship in a community center on private property in lower manhattan. >> i couldn't believe it. i mean, i remember, i called up my father and i was crying, and i was like, "dad, president obama made a comment on my project." and it was just exhilarating. >> the president of the united states of america stood by us right now. >> narrator: as the controversy reached new heights, imam feisal left on a pre-arranged tour of the middle east, sponsored by the state department. >> imam feisal left the country. imam feisal just left the country. like, he left the country! it was bizarre! bizarre to go and speak on a tour, to speak at universities. it didn't make any sense to me. and i was angry with him. i was like, "why did you leave at this point? why would you leave me in the middle of this?" >> narrator: there was also a fundamental disagreement between the imam and el-gamal. >> imam feisal kept referring to this as an interfaith project. an

el central, california. what about the question of race? we have heard this over and over again. when you look at the numbers here, no question. african-americans are being hit much harder than anybody elsee highest numbers we have seen in many, many years so now we are talking about an african-american, young man living in california. i said a young man. what about the age here some? who is hit the hardest? 16 to 24. look how much joblessness in that group compared to everybody else. almost 18% of the unemployed people in this country are in that age group and most of all what about education? always a real factor here. you look at the education of our target person here, less than a high school diploma, they are hit the hardest. 14.3%. so if you try to say who is most likely being hit the hardest in this country? by the economic downturn, it's an african-american male living in el centro, california, less than 24 years old and has less than a high school diploma. all of these are indicators of who is the most vulnerable and who has been pounded the most by this economic downturn if you live anywhere in the country and you qualify by some of this, this may me mean you're vulnerable. tom