steve emerson's career did not suffer at all from that.if you watch how these attacks are discussed, every time there's an attack where the assailant or perpetrator is unknown, the media will say this unknown whether or not terrorism is involved. what they really mean is it is unknown whether or not the perpetrator is muslim. as soon as they discover the perpetrator is a christian or american, white american, they will say, we now have information this is not a terrorist attack. someone who is mentally unstable, some extremist, something like that. it is a term that functionally now means nothing other than muslims who engage in violence against the west. >> with a perfect example in colorado springs. there was a bomb that was affixed that blew up outside the naacp. the media is not saying right now is the menace looked for, there is a search for a terrorist going on right now on her own soil in colorado. >> yeah, i remember there was an individual named joseph stack who flew an airplane into a government building in texas into the side of

emerson really stepped in it during an appearance on fox's justice with jeanine pirro. emerson expanded the growing of no go zones. >> in britain, it's not just no go zones. there are cities like birmingham that are totally muslim and non-muslims simply don't go in. >> getting all kinds of abuse on twitter, emerson to his credit offered a fuel throated apology. i am clearly in error for which i am sorry. i am issuing this correction about the city of birmingham. i do not intend to justify or mitigate my mistake by stating that i had relied on other sources because i should have been more careful. >> and judge janine said she should not have let it go unchallenged. speaking of mistakes by the way, several news outlet wrongly identified emerson with the huffington post calling him a fox news contributor, fox news expert and fox news idiot rather than just a guest. >>> and a wapo reporter has been detained for months. he's not a spy, a reporter who hasn't even been given access to a lawyer. john kerry has pressed tehran about his continued detention an international outrag

you have stephen emerson talking about muslim no-go zones.ng we should be looking for arab muslim men when it was a white christian man timothy mcveigh who had done the bombing. i'm not surprised he has latched onto it stupidly. >> fox issued an apology. bobby jindal yesterday and then today was asked about no-go zones. i did say so-called no-go zones and i think the radical left wants to pretend this problem is not here. somehow this is all the fault of the radical left. >> i think governor jindal is protesting a bit too much. he might be trying to scrub some of the brown off his skin as he runs for a presidential bid. i'm pretty sure that governor jindal will come to its senses in the next couple of days. >> we talk about people coming to their senses. the anti-islam is a very pronounced sentiment in the united states. america, it feels like radical islam is at war with the west and all of its principles. as a result some states all but 16, have considered passing anti-sharia law provisions. that's a dramatic number of states that have trie

last weekend, self-described terrorism expert steve emerson claimed on fox news that parts of europe,including the entire english city of birmingham, were totally muslim areas where non-muslims don't go. emerson was forced to apologize, but the claim about so-called "no-go zones" was repeated by other fox guests and anchors. on saturday, according to a cnn money tally, fox news took time out of four broadcasts to apologize. julie banderas issued the broadest apology directed at the , people of england and france. >> a correction over the course of this last week we have made some regrettable errors on their regarding the muslim population in europe. particularly with regard to england and france. this applies especially to discussions of so-called no go zones, area where non-muslims allegedly are not allowed in and police supposedly long ago. to be clear, there was no formal designation of these zones and either country, and no credible information to support the assertion are specific areas in these countries that exclude individuals based solely on their religion. >> the fox apology

because appearing on fox news steve emerson had this to say about the uk. >> there are actual cities like birmingham, that are totally muslims, where non-muslims just simply don't go in and parts of london there are actually muslim religious police that actually beat and actually wound, seriously, anyone who doesn't dress according to muslim -- religious muslim attire. >> well, those are the comments and they sparked outrage, but sarcasm as well on social media. a good opportunity for the english to show their particular brand of humor. we wanted to show you some of the tweets using the #foxnewsfacts. joe cohen posted this tweet. i was supposed to go to birmingham last week but i forgot my passport. meanwhile, chris while posted this photo and said heavy traffic in birmingham today. and another, even buildings where burkas and birmingham along with this photograph. there are many of them as well. do go on twitter, if you're on twitter, and go to fox news facts, because there's a lot of entertaining tweets there. and just to show you, that was the apology of steve emerson, very sincer

john emerson. he was the post surgeon. they would have been in his kitchen. enslaved people working under that type of condition would have been living inside the places that they worked. so for a long officer's quarters down in the basement kitchens, we believe that's where the majority of the enslaved people working and living would have been and it's arguable that this is the place for the first major african-american community and what would become minnesota right here at fort snelling. it was a stone fort. you don't have the context around it. you miss out on the important role it played not just in minnesota's history but in national history. you are miss the narrative. you miss the whole point of this being here. if uh you don't have the large wrapping around it you will miss out on the other stories. all the other stories that shape the history. they may not have realized it at the time. what those people did shaped the world that their descendents would live in. our world is shaped by what people did then. if we think in terms of a small piece, you c

---el incidente ocurri el 21 de diciembre en las afueras de un bar ubicado en la calle ''emerson'' eniudad de palo alto... los sospechosos junto a dos amigos tuvieron un altercado con la vctima lo que termin en una agresin fsica... juan fran --luego de que se reportaran varios incidentes de invasin, la polica de atherton enva una alerta a los residentes para que "no" se confen y sean ms precavidos atentos en sus vecindarios... take vo --y es que segn las autoridades, este fin de semana pasado un sujeto fu encontrado asomndose por la ventana de un hogar en "sutherland drive" y poco minutos despus otro sospechos fu visto al acecho en otra propiedad. --hasta el momento no se han realizado arrestos, ni han dado a conocer una descripcin de los sujetos... juanfra --- la policia de belmont esta tras la pista de una sospechosa de usar billetes falsos para pagar sus compras... take vo --- la mujer, descrita como latina de aproximadament e 40 aÑos de edad, fue captada por la camara de seguridad de una tienda de belleza en el centro comercial "carlmont village" esto el pasado 20 de diciembre...

emerson apologized profusely. in a rare move fox is planning to run an on-air correction.t is heightly unlikely he will be booked on again. nonmuslims cannot travel. he now says he should have pointed out that no-go gones are nonstatic. emerson is far from the only person raising the spector of no-go zones. >> they have a no-go zone and police are not allowed. >> we have no go zones in most of the big french cities. >> is there any way to get no go zones back? >> did you know that some folks are walking around wearing bin laden t-shirts. >> there is 71 no-go zones. was it scarey i have been to afghanistan, iraq, and kashmir, india. you see young men wearing osama bin laden t-shirts. >> fox news placed a map of the no-go zones to show where they supposedly are and got a mockery from a bit of french tv. >> >>. [ speaking french ] >> [ speaking french ] . >>> what fox news cubed the no-go zones, it is more neighborhoods designated as renewal. they're trendy. the name that claims to have invented the no-go zones, he even now add mines he was mistaken. the truth does not seen t

with me now, steve emerson founder of the investigator project. we have disturbing new information that isis is creating the next generation of terrorists by recruiting young moms, teaching them to raise jihadi babies, showing them thou use ak 47, desensitizing them to violence, teaching them the importance of allowing their children to see people being murdered. how do we fight that? >> well, look, i mean, fighting isis -- this is part of fighting isis. it's part of fighting radical islam. al qaeda, hamas, all use women as terrorists. it's really nothing new. what's new here is that they're basically exploiting mothers to raise their children. and it's playing well in the western media. the bottom line here is that this is nothing new under the sun, judge. what's new here is the fact that we're reacting as if it's new. it's like the front page of the "the new york times" this past week has the top general saying, we don't really understand isis, we don't understand what motivates them. we have to understand them as if they need a psychiatrist. bo

." >> germany now terrorism expert steve emerson. >> inside the world of terrorism experts. are the pundits the corporate media analyzing world events from the u.s. wars in the middle east to the attacks in

steve emerson, thank you so much sir. see you next time. bill: 3:30 afternoon this friday afternoon in paris france. this is what we know at this hour. two rapidly developing hostage stations. one northeast of paris where two terror suspects holed up with at least one hostage at a printing plant. another hostage situation in a kosher market with five hostages. two brothers suspected in newspaper slays two days ago core r cornered inside of a printing house. is a hundred french police responding there. two hours later gunman seizing hostages at a kosher mark in eastern part of france. came at sundown when the market would have been most crowded with shoppers on friday afternoon before chabat. apparently the gunman, amedy coulibaly walked in saying following words. you know who i am. he is suspect screen right, working with an accomplice, woman screen left, according to french police. some hostages have been gravely wounded. there was a report that two are dead. that report has not been confirmed. walid phares, middle east analyst catastrophe

. >> emerson later apologized, he was loudly roasted by british journalists, but never explained how terrorism expert could get it so speak tack larry wrong. the mayor of paris said litigation is warranted, because the city's image and honor had been prejudiced. birmingham has no plans to sue. he said the reporting was bongser, they corrected them, we moved on, end of story. the president of fox news said we empathize with the silt sends of france going through a heal process, however we find a lawsuit miss placed. in other words, don't go there. >> jim chance see, one of cnn's longest serving correspondents is the latest journalist to bite the dust after an exchange of opinions on twitter having to do with the charlie hebdo story. he got into it with a research assistant with a washington based think tank known for strong pro israel views, he used a word translating to explanation, but his cold for activists trying to portray israel positively, lobbyist and p.r. types included. clancy went after his young critic: >> his next memorable piece of writing came a week and a half later in

. >> emerson tambiÉn es auxiliar forense, tampoco ha olvidado su primer encuentro con la muerte. >> se nostalgia tambiÉn el mimo tiempo porque era una seÑora casi de 60 aÑos que tuvo un infarto, y estuvo mÁs de una semana que nadie sabÍa que ya estaba muerta hasta que se sintiÓ el olor. >> nosotros acompaÑamos a los morgueros en un dÍa normal de trabajo, primero lo vemos haciendo el rescate de un cadÁver de un anciano que muriÓ su vivienda, luego en un basurero encontrÓ el cuerpo de una joven asesinada. >> cÓmo esta abriendo la juventud en nuestro paÍs, me da lÁstima, parones asfixiados, con torniquetes en la garganta. les introducen adentro calcetines. esponjas metidas en nariz, la boca. >> sin embargo su trabajo va mucho mÁs allÁ de sÓlo levantar cadÁveres. su papel es tan importante como delicado en el esclarecimiento de muchos homicidios. con el paso del tiempo se hacen expertos, se cometen en la mano derecha de los mÉdicos forenses y ayuda a los fiscales en la recolecciÓn de datos. >> esos receptores entregan las perteneces encontrar a una cadena de custodia que tambiÉn es impresi

---el incidente ocurri el 21 de diciembre en las afueras de un bar en la calle ''emerson'' ..chosos junto a dos amigos tuvieron un altercado con la vctima, lo que termin en una agresin fsica... juan fran --luego de que se reportaran varios incidentes de invasin la polica de atherton enva una alerta a los residentes para que take vo "no" se confen y sean ms precavidos atentos en sus vecindarios... --y es que segn las autoridades, este fin de semana pasado un sujeto fu encontrado asomndose por la ventana de un hogar en "sutherland drive" y poco minutos despus, otro sospechos fu visto al acecho en otra propiedad. --hasta el momento no se han realizado arrestos, ni han dado a conocer una descripcin de los sujetos... lorena facebook lorena --- la policia de belmont busca a una sospechosa de usar billetes falsos para pagar sus compras. take vo --- la mujer, descrita como latina de aproximadament e 40 aÑos de edad fue captada por la camara de seguridad de una tienda de belleza en el centro comercial "carlmont village" el pasado 20 de diciembre. --- la sospechosa tiene una cicatriz en

emerson himself who already revered as united states greatest philosopher, discovered for himself the depth when he went public with his opinions in 1844. the townspeople were reluctant to let them speak in the first place, and when he did calling slavery the habit of oppression he was labeled a phonetic and many people shunned him. this picture was taken much later in 1879. by then his remarkable memory and mind were failing, and walt whitman put it rather well when he wrote in his essay misses his photograph that this photograph was taken that he found the old philosopher and a modest rated twilight of his old age. a rather kind of label i would say from what was very likely what we call alzheimer's. by then, of course the war was long over. reconstruction was sending. views of those aboard were shifting in both the north and the south. all of which is to say president davis' story isn't a simple one, and it's a mistake i think to believe that it's all been nicely resolved and compartmentalize from either a northern or southern perspective. that's true of the civil war and maybe for

i was struck this morning by something bill emerson used, a fairly famous quote of benjamin franklin. at the point where the constitutional convention was deadlocked and people were tired and there was a real possibility the convention was going to break up, franklin, who was quite old and had been relatively quiet the entire convention, suddenly stood up and was angry. he said, “i have lived, sir, a long time. and the longer i live, the more convincing proofs i see of this truth. that god governs in the affairs of men. and if a sparrow cannot fall to the ground without his notice, is it probable that an empire can rise without his aid?” at that point, the constitutional convention stopped. it took a day off for fasting and prayer. then they went back and solved the great question of the large and small states, and they wrote the constitution, and the united states was created. if each of us will reach out prayerfully and try to genuinely understand the other, if we will recognize that in this building we symbolize america, that we have an obligation to talk with each other, then i th

keyboardist keith emerson of the group.merson lake and palmer famous lohan handled his hammond on stage. played a role in one of the biggest hits ever by bob majerle and the wailers. no hammond organ no "no woman no cry" he died in 1973 at the age of 78 with more than 100 pat tonight's his credit. hammond organs are sold to this day with digital technology. not a bad legacy for a musical pioneer who reportedly couldn't play a note. ahead, what a cut out. >> having the time of his life. >> osgood: the second career of henri matisse. push your enterprise and you can move the world. ♪ ♪ but to get from the old way to the new you'll need the right it infrastructure. from a partner who knows how to make your enterprise more agile, borderless and secure. hp helps business move on all the possibilities of today. and stay ready for everything that is still to come. how can power consumption in china impact wool exports from new zealand, textile production in spain, and the use of medical technology in the u.s.? at t. rowe price we

especially when i read the wonderful letters jason emerson dug up written while she was incarcerated, confined by her son to an asylum during that very difficult period following the 10th anniversary of her husband's death. >> absolutely not. [laughter] >> would you like to ask a question? >> mel. >> don't forget us over here. >> i'm sorry. i must go to the left first. yes, sir. >> i'm from buffalo, new york. grover cleveland territory. >> quite a bit of gossip around grover cleveland. >> anyway, my question, mary todd lincoln did not like grant too much. she liked his wife last, julia. my question, she called grant a butcher. in the 1870's, when grant becomes president, he secures some type of presidential pension for mary todd lincoln when she is struggling a little bit. >> you think grant was the one to secure her pension? >> that is what i found in the reading. >> i would check my last chapter. i believe it was a campaign on her part. there were congressional persons pushing it. it may have been granted, but i don't think he would be someone i would line up as advancing that cause

. >> ♪ winston, mac, emerson mooney ♪ ♪ clap your hands ♪ ♪ everybody shout ♪ ♪ we're the grimps ♪ ♪♪ playing where we can ♪ ♪ we're the grimps ♪ ♪ we're the band ♪ ♪ playing one-night stands ♪ ♪ come along and sing our song ♪ ♪ we're gonna rock it all night long ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> wow, that's a pretty catchy sound. so, what's the story of "the grimps"? >> as you saw, the grimps are four cool, charming, irrepressible musicians who are on the verge of stardom, with their friend magic alex. at night, it's all about living the life of a rock star and all the funny and kooky things that happen in being a band. and every episode includes a fun, humor, positive messages, and good old rock-'n'-roll music. >> zene, you do the voice of one of the main characters. tell us about that. >> yeah, well, rich came to me and asked me if i could be the voice of magic alex. and magic alex is kind of like -- i guess like a loafy [scottish accent] scottish kind of guy. and he's the manager, so he kind of like leads the grimps in, you know, some sort of a -- on their journey and kind of just pre

the man reportedly got into a fight with four other men outside patio bar on emerson street in palo altoround and was unresponsive. according to police reports he suffered a fractured skull and bleeding in the brain. two weeks later he died from his injuries. two feel have been charged in the crime. now people at the kim grant tennis academy started a fund-raising campaign to raise cash to return his bed to hisody to his familien belarus. he was an amazing employee and friend. >> he is incredibly hard working. he did everything for the greater good. he was self-sacrificing for the kids. and unconditional in his efforts. >> the academy is hoping to raise enough money to be buried beside his father in his native town. >> a woman attacked in the casino parking lot. the search is on. police say it happened at 3:00 this morning while the woman was sleeping in her car. the suspect got into the car. started attacking the woman with a wrench. casino security guard heard the woman screaming. chased off the suspect. she was hospitalized with injuries to her head, arm, hand. the attacker on the loo

with us to share their stories, julie pace, robert costa, cnn's peter hamby and malika emerson of the washington post. president obama is ready to share a wish list aimed at the middle class but one that has zero chance of passing the republican controlled congress. that in a moment. we begin this sunday morning with mitt romney and a moment he compared to a high school reunion. he's gearing up for a presidency run in 2016. >> in the last few days the most frequently asked question i get is, what does ann think about all of this? and she believes that people get better with experience. and -- heaven knows i have experience running for president. the results of the hillary clinton/barack obama foreign policy have been devastating. you know that. terrorism is not on the run. the american people are struggling to make ends meet and so our policies in this regard are designed to help create economic growth and put people back to work and get rising wages. >> there you have it, mitt romney signaling he's back. it's been a bit of a back dllas. for minimal fundraising network, a very crowded

people came to this country from everywhere, to as, emerson called it, make their own world. >> i'm tonyso what's good to eat here? >> i suppose you want something paraguayan? >> yes. >> beef, a roast rice with fried beef with egg on top. >> i'm there. good. >> and there is a soup whose name is bori-bori. that's very, very old paraguayan stuff. little corn balls. >> that looks good. that looks very good. >> yeah. >> it's good, man. i'm trying to make some sense of this country. you've lived here how long? >> 22 years. >> why did you come here in the first place? >> i was born in east germany, and east germany means you will never go out. then in '89, the wall break down. and say wow, you will go! >> i haven't seen anything of this country yet, but what i read was the world's backwater filled with bombed-out banks that had been looted. institutions that didn't work. everyone carried a gun. it was like the wild west but poorer. it's not like that any more? >> a bit of this is true. i myself got a .45 on my head last week. that's really common for me. >> seldom in the history of the world w

. >> sharon: was that casey emerson from the chronicle? >> dylan: yeah. he just interviewed me for an article he's doing on the redevelopment project for this area. >> sharon: well, i hope that helps your cause. >> dylan: yes, me too, because we're running out of options. >> sharon: it's amazing how willing people are to destroy something that's meant so much to them. >> dylan: i know. they forget how much went into creating it. >> sharon: crimson lights is not

this past sunday, on fox news, steve emerson took antimuslim fear mongering to another level. >> there is cities like birmingham that are muslim and nonmuslims don't go it. >> they are actually only 22%. he apologized later profusely to his credit until he was called clearly a complete idiot. it wasn't even the dumbest comment to come out of all of that. this is randy wieber. he is a republican of texas who tweeted in response to president obama not joining that rally in paris even adolf hitler thought it more important to get to paris for all of wrong reasons, obama couldn't do it for the right reasons. he said he was not trying to trivialize the holocaust. those murdered solely because they were jews, we reach for the world evil, and the crimes we witness are clarified. that clarity is a trap. it is the terrorist's own lie, the one they wish to peddle to us all. these moments call for rigor, resolve, and the time to be clear eyed and to resist the tug of broad characterizations. they don't want us to think. they want us to cower, rage, or fight, but thinking is always our best weapon

this one from american writer lecturer, ralph waldo emerson who said but all great men come out of the middle classes. it is better for the head. 'tis better for the heart. we're coming right back. >> the president wants a us embassy in cuba. cuba demands the united states lift cuba from the terror list. congresswoman ross late man joins me next. lou: joining us now congresswoman ileanna ros-lehtinen member of the house foreign affairs committee. she chairs the subcommittee on middle east and africa. she's on the committee for intelligence. great to have you with us. and congratulations if i may add that. >> it's a great honor. i thank the speaker for it. lou: let's start with the speaker because i have to say that was one of the most impressive judgments, maneuvers whatever you want to call it, to invite benjamin netanyahu to a joint session of congress. and absolutely brilliant move. and one that is absolutely critical to the nation. >> well, lou, i absolutely agree. it is a policy decision based on us national security and our shared interests with the democratic jewish state of isr

together i think we can only be successful if wep lim very struck this morning with something bill emersonused fairly famous quote of benjamin franklin. as the point where the constitutional convention was deadlocked and people were tired, there was a real possibility that the convention was going to break up and franklin who was quite old and had been relatively quiet for the entire convention suddenly stood up and was angry and he said i have lived, sir, a long time and the longer i live, the more convincing proofs i see of this truth, that good governs in the affairs of men. and if a sparrow cannot fall to the ground without his notice is it probable that an empire can rise without his aid? and at that point the constitutional convention stopped. they took a day off for fasting and prayer and then having stopped and come together they went back and they solved the great question of a large and small state and they wrote the constitution and the united states was created. if each of us, and all i can do is pledge you for me, if each of us will reach out prayerfully and try to ge you inly

i was struck this morning by something bill emerson used, a fairly famous quote of benjamin franklin. at the point where the constitutional convention was deadlocked and people are tired and there was a real possibility the convention was going to break up, franklin who was quite old and had been relatively quiet the entire convention suddenly stood up and was angry. he said, i have lived, sir, a long time. and the longer i live, the more convincing proofs i see of this truth. that god governs in the affairs of men. and if a sparrow cannot fall to the ground without his notice, is it probable that an empire can rise without his aid? at that point, the constitutional convention stopped. it took a day off for fasting and prayer. then having stopping come together, they went back and solve the great question of the large and small states, and they brook the constitution and the united states was created. if each of us will reach out prayerfully and try to genuinely understand the other, if we will recognize that in this building we symbolize america, that we have an obligation to talk wi

together i think we can only be successful if wep lim very struck this morning with something bill emersoned fairly famous quote of benjamin franklin. as the point where the constitutional convention was deadlocked and people were tired, there was a real possibility that the convention was going to break up and franklin who was quite old and had been relatively quiet for the entire convention suddenly stood up and was angry and he said i have lived, sir, a long time and the longer i live, the more convincing proofs i see of this truth, that good governs in the affairs of men. and if a sparrow cannot fall to the ground without his notice is it probable that an empire can rise without his aid? and at that point the constitutional convention stopped. they took a day off for fasting and prayer and then having stopped and come together they went back and they solved the great question of a large and small state and they wrote the constitution and the united states was created. if each of us, and all i can do is pledge you for me, if each of us will reach out prayerfully and try to ge you inly u

hundreds of no-go zones across france and other countries that are off limit to nonmuslim pps steve emerson, founder of the investigator project joins us. my last guest told us some chilling details about these no-go zones. what more can you tell us about these zones? >> these no-go zones exist not only in france but throughout europe. they're sort of a more fis. they're not contiguous but they're sort of safe havens and they're places where the governments like france, britain, sweden, germany, they don't exercise any sovereignty. so you basically have zones where the sharia courts are set up, where muslim density is very intense, where the police don't go in and where it's basically a separate country almost, a country within a country. >> you know what it sounds like to me? it sounds like a caliphate within a particular country. >> it certainly does sound like that. it's almost the prescription that they're asking israel to do, which is to set up a separate state within their own state. except they're not recognizing it. they're not dealing with it because they don't want -- i got into a

as emerson and parker has done in the 19th century, the call to gandhi in the 20th century, and even more, of course, the broad movement towards an emerging __ this lay the groundwork for the religious and political shifts now underway. leaving organized religion because they affirm __ are certainly not to be found increase or rituals. yet, as the examples of century cosmopolitanism make clear, the revolt against christianity is not best describe the secularization. we are not witnessing the transformation of the united states into a north american sweden. not only large numbers of americans remain affiliated with traditional christianity for the future the future, those who abandon christianity do not typically abandon religion. broadly understood. if anything, the religious nones aim to give religion and even wider berth, to liberate it. the german sociologist max weber argued that western religion was in the throes of disenchantment, a __ singles nothing more clearly than a massive generational shift towards reinterment. political christianity lost its bark. where now that spark m

this one from american writer lecturer, ralph waldo emerson who said but all great men come out of theclasses. it is better for the head. 'tis better for the heart. we're coming right back. >> the president wants a us embassy in cuba. cuba demands the united states lift cuba from the terror list. congresswoman ross recently, a 1954 mercedes-benz grand prix race car made history when it sold for a record price of just under $30 million. and now, another mercedes-benz makes history selling at just over $30,000. and to think this one actually has a surround-sound stereo. the 2015 cla. see your authorized mercedes-benz dealer for exceptional offers through mercedes-benz financial services. push your enterprise and you can move the world. ♪ ♪ but to get from the old way to the new you'll need the right it infrastructure. from a partner who knows how to make your enterprise more agile, borderless and secure. hp helps business move on all the possibilities of today. and stay ready for everything that is still to come. lou: joining us now congresswoman ileanna ros-lehtinen member of the house

joining me now terrorism expert steve emerson. want to talk bt the growth in population of people moving to france from muslim countries. you have these no-go zones. you have sharia courts that they've allowed. i assume the french they wanted to be accepting and accommodating and not insisting on assimilation. has that played a part in this? and is that something we have to be on alert now? >> perhaps, sean. when i was in brussels a year ago when i asked police to take me to the islamic zone or the islamic community area they refused. they said we don't go there. this goes on in sweden and netherlands and france, it goes on in italy. it goes on throughout europe. so there are no-go zones. >> hang on. no-go zone means no non-muslims no police, no fire their own court system. so basically these countries have allowed muslims to take over parts of their country, entire portions towns. >> these are semiautonomous countries within countries in which the federal governments there have basically given up, surrendered their autonomy and g