ok let's bring in some guests now stephen morris of the english democrats party and catherine shutdown middle east expert joins me now very good evening to you folks and it's a shame it's a solemn occasion to have to discuss this new zealand's prime minister said the country was targeted for its multiculturalism diversity and acceptance stephen do you think that's a valid explanation. i don't watch it i just think it's the usual platitudes for a leader of a country we don't know exactly what's new zealand's been doing to try and tackle the problem the rise of radicalism the islam or extremist like this guy here. so to me it's just the same old same old from these leaders what we want to know is what of the doing to tackle the extremism from both sides you know and we just don't seem to be anything and my concern now is that they will try and use this to trying to squash any debate any conversations regarding extremism or medically of. the sky came from and i think the governments may try and use it as leverage when what we should be doing is having open clear dialogue to understand the

the terror attack and the question of radicalization with our guest stephen morris of the english democrats party and catherine schachter with the institute for middle eastern studies. i think that the issue of radicalism is rampant nine our society and across the board recall is of geography and i think that's a problem we need to actually be courageous about and face up to and it's not limited to islamic radicalism i think that fascism is on the rise wherever and it has a lot to do with the fact that there's been so much you know identity politics there is so much part of the ring of certain demographics that people always doing behind i would say very practical lines when it comes to the way that they identify politically socially ethnically and of course religiously and this is this is an issue we have this kind of brand new news and now that is targeting everyone i need to see the misreporting or the lack of reporting from the mainstream media and obviously we're. all over the world report however when these. attacks in the middle east talking christian groups. don't seem to get the same kin

where the culture and classes will of the democratic party , though nother spectacularly, at the ballot box. orif you go to an atm express checkout, it's english or spanish, we have become a bilingual society. is that a good thing or a bad thing in terms of where we have come from and where we are today? i haven't studied it particularly, but i think it's an element of realism. whether it is good or bad, people speak spanish in this society and to accommodate them good, it's probably business for most of these companies that do that. it's a basic level of respect that communities have for a long time fought for. not just in the business realm, but certainly in politics. in 1965 we know the great voting rights act that was seen by most people in the united states as a victory for african-americans, it contained a little-known provision that honored the puerto rican access to the ballot i making their ability to be literate in the english-language not disqualifying. that's just one example of the many ways in which english language or access to inclusion in the society around language was always a political issue. >> what is your message for fel

democratic party worked together, though not spectacularly at the ballot box. >> i want to address this issue. if you go to an a.t.m. or express check out, it is english or spanish. we have become really a bilingual society. is that a good or bad thing today? terms of how far we have come? >> i haven't studded it particularly, but i think it is an element of realism. whether good or bad, people speak spanish in society and to accommodate them is probably good business for moat of these companies that do that. it is a bisque level of respect that communities have for a long time fought for, not just in the business realm, but certainly in politics. we know in 1965 the great voting rights act, which was seen by most people in the united states as sort of a victory for african-american the. it contained a little-known provision that honored puerto ricans access to the ballot by making their ability to be literate in the english language not disqualifying for access to the ballot. new york state had a literacy test into the 1960's. that is just one example of the many ways in which english language -- or access to sort of inclusion in society around langu

english traditions or somalia that progressive he didn't of future, you have 30 seconds to answer and remember ilhan omar is watching so choose your words carefully. the radical youth wing of the democratic partygetting more intense. the hysteria is being channeled to the cult of climate change. at a congressional hearing yesterday, young pioneer alexandria ocasio-cortez repeated her claim that global warming is basically like world war ii. they are the same because people are dying! >> it makes me feel as though our efforts have been effective at the very least indents and sing between the dangerous strategy of climate denial which we know is costing us lives, at least 3,000 americans in puerto rico, hurricane maria. you want to tell people their concern and desire for clean air and clean water is elitist? tell that to the kids in the south bronx who are suffering from the highest rates of childhood asthma in the country. tell that to the families in flint whose kids have their blood ascend big and lead levels, their brains or damage for the rest of their lives, call them elitist. you're telling them that those kids are trying to get on a plane to davos? people are dying! >> tucker: she's ups