behavioral extremism is subjective. it cannot be seen as extreme. in another country the beard might be seen as extreme. another country it isn't. is subjective. we cannot determine extremism based on outward appearance in particular modes of behavior. however, if we establish there's an ideological line of extremism and i mentioned earlier on from an aspect of -- the unification of worship. they divided that into four categories. they made a fourth category of politicized it. we hear individuals with that is sent talking about governments know, the governments for them it was a near enemy. al qaeda then changed it for the far enemy, the west if we hear these types of beliefs when we come out we can come out in the name of moose loan, then you know that is ideological extremism. and aspects of the behavior and analogist to that. the behavior by itself? institutions need to be very careful when they see an increase. and they take that as indications in symbolism of extremism. this is very dangerous. this tends to be happening in the u.k. prisons, i'm

nonviolent extremism exists. we had those are kept going to extremism.calling and agate an advocate extremism but they did not practice of themselves. we even fought against these individual so nonviolent activism is a term that can exist if it's restricted to the right parties. when is being used in the way it's been used in the u.k. and as i'm hearing over here, it's a very dangerous terminology. toas for radicalization, follow-up on that, radicalization is usually used for any aberration from the middle. either far to the right or far to the left would be considered to be radical. this is a question to both of you, how can there be greater ?ooperation >> you start. >> no, you start. [laughter] thank you. i think generally what we've got to look at -- this is wanting i've spoken to scholars about. cooperation in line with the verse in the koran, cooperate upon righteousness and piety. where thereoperate is a transgression. unfortunately, very groups have taken that to say that therefore we can only cooperate with those from our own mindset within those

that said, i do not see how you prevent violent extremism without preventing extremism. to the extent we ask civil society to step up to the plate, we have to make that happen. -- we have to make that ask, and we haven't. mr. fraser-rahim: i would agree with seaumus on it. the same issue with individuals were incarcerated with drug crimes, or manslaughter, there are not a lot of rehabilitation programs that are in the prison systems that are allowing them to reintegrate back into society. i think that needs to be parsed out a bit more. certainly there are efforts. the bureau of prisons is doing the best of their ability, but it is something that should be explored much more at a national level. i think there needs to probably be a revisiting of the vetting process of individuals who are providing that spiritual counsel. just because you have a religious individual, whatever the religion is, does not mean you have the technical expertise to deal with someone who has been radicalized. this is oftentimes -- there is a subject you put a religious person in there, an imam, mi

we've got to differentiate between ideological extremism and behavioral extremism. behavioral extremism is subjective. in saudi arabia, it's not seen as extreme. it's subjective. we cannot determine extremism based on outward appearance and particular modes of behavior. however, if we establish there is an ideological line of extremism, i've mentioned earlier on guided an aspect of unification of allah's names in worship, they divided that into a fourth category. the muslim world has divided it into three. they made a fourth category and politicized it. [speaking in native tongue] when we hear individuals espousing that because that's talking about governments now, the governments in the middle east need to be overthrown. then, for them, it was the near enemy. al-qaeda then changed it to say we need to go to the far enemy, the west . we hear these types of beliefs, if we hear these types of beliefs being espoused that we can rob sill in the name of islam and kill non-muslims, then you know that is ideological extremism. and aspects of the behavior are analogous to t

more a country affected by extremism. in the prisons of the was during the preserve this would take us to the last two suspicions that war is a means for them to stay. for longer and to do things beyond gonna stop speaking of of the taliban i'm sure you've heard that the americans lately have been making allegations against russian to some extent against iran literally meddling diplomatically in afghanistan from paris but also providing the taliban with weapons and all kinds of material and military support in your honor for have you comic across any evidence that would either support or negate those assumption no no no. the americans are talking to the taliban regular they speak to them in pakistan we know that they speak to them in qatar we know that. they probably also meet with them elsewhere the russians talk with olive bond is is nothing unusual others do it so for for russia it's nationally the way you did to talk to your anime and that's better than fighting the allegations that the russians are providing weapons

high and an attempt to try and rein in extremism from says opened our how to up and i should say its first. center nearly a year ago but the facility was already hit the buffers charlotte dubin ski reports it was billed as a front seat. with just gone to. was the country's. radicalization center when it opened last year it. was here. this is rehab for extremists once in front. right psychologists say will provide therapy and counselors will teach students about this isn't ship. i am. i i have heard. that if no small thing this center should be located somewhere much less populated there is a school just eight hundred meters away but mission of separate i don't think it's an intelligent move to put the ridiculous zation center next to a nuclear power station it's terrifying and i'm against it. they're trying to fix the problem but it's about a kilometer away from the nuclear plant. but the whole huge decision they aren't terrorists they have only been interrogated and solved by police. we've been told that evidently there wouldn't be any violent people but there would be only those wh

this is not just an issue of islamist extremism. this threat varies from far right nationalism, domestic terrorism come and those beginning in islamist-based organizations that offer a very ofrow, strict interpretation islam. it is important to recognize the threat varies and there is a spectrum. i wanted to highlight that up front. that spectrum varies to the point where richard collins iii, and african-american student who was a member and was to graduate from university, was killed by a 2015,nationalist in june in my hometown of charleston, south carolina. roof carried at an attack of friends of my family at a church. we had the incident in may when in oregon. may 2016 the threat varies. the problem set varies in finding a surgical, calculated , which is at the core of what we are trying to do. seen -- data we have 48 people in the u.s. were killed by far-rightfully and groups as opposed to al qaeda-related groups of 45. the orlando shooting, it is hard to find the exact motive, but there are organizations that can write commenta

>> to be clear, cbe is focusing -- cve is extremism focusing on violent extremism. before answering that question, i would definitely want to be more aware of the the program to do a cross-reference. >> one of the reasons i am pleased to be part of this initiative is they have incorporated the best elements and built upon them regarding the radicalization. one of the elements that is maybe cve's is the ability to respectively engage head on. -- thehe ability inability to identify at the right time when radicalization is taking race or the threat or wirisk. and then having to talk to people on the ground operationally and those with insight to addressing target of radicalization. way, this enables the individual to come back inconclusively to his or her environment. that is why ours is different from any other entity i know. >> i think when you mention competent individuals, what a lot of people don't know is it many of the standards for identifying extremists of have that havee tropes been reiterated. and a manual issued in the united states, it was copied many time

these are extreme positions. the extreme media is going to do whatever they can to tear down this president, but as long as the people stand for what they want and what they believe, we are going to keep winning. >> laura: the populist movement, which, of course, donald trump is really the leader of it is, i think, taking hold in communities across the country and different ways. i don't think these polls necessarily reflect that. how do you guys grow the economic nationalist movement, conservative movement, into areas that are traditionally not really hospitable to republican ideas? how do you guys plan to do that? >> you saw during the campaign, the president made serious inroads with african-american folk. >> laura: are you going to keep doing that? especially good, it was kind of reassuring to people. republicans, are not going to go to california, were not going to go to new england. a lot of people call into my shoes and say, we want them to go everywhere, get on the road? as i could happen? you're right, h

the idea of silence would be a prize is extremely, extremely dangerous for the keeping of peace, stability, democracy, prosperity. indiana we draw some conclusions. we do not have anywhere in the wod 100% security that we are free from terrorist. it is not such a thing as securityecause we have between security and liberty that won't know. i knowhe beautiful ignorance is a sure way to disaster. ev trying to go further doesn't make any sound. better to be well-preparedhan not to be prepared at all. we can survive this economic and political strtures and suffer fr terrorists. that's another thi we have to take intaccount. lan american countries are stronger in the facef eventual terrist threat. and now should be a consequence of their detmination to join forces for a more prosperous, democratic and jt ste of affairs. i sincely believe that. thank you very much for yr presence and yr attention. lause] >> hello, hello? well, th your permission, this is aook i've published o month ago. [speaking in spanish] and it explains how contemporary terrorists all around theorld world -- [inaudle st of i

extreme flooding and precipitation i in the midwest. the heaviest rain events are getting 30% heavier. the folks in the rocky mountain west, they're not gonna recognize the forest even 60 years hence. we're losing most of the pine trees in the southern part of the rocky mountain forests in future projections 'cause it's getting too hot and too dry. >> it's very clear to us that the climate is changing, changing rapidly, and changing primarily because of human activitieies. the e science tells us that. extreme events are one of thee most important parts of our changing climate and having very serio r ramifatioionsn ourr ciety. particular, we're seeing more large heat eventsts, less cold events, and a significant increase in precipitation happening as lalarger events. one of thththingse' seeinin isisthat the wet areetting wteter d the e y are gegeing ddri. >> u know wt? i w--i was born re in lainview, was raid d in pinviviewi' always be i in plnvieiew,nd it t st-- it seems like iisis doi nothinbubut geing hohoer and dri and less rain year

the united states would describe it as supporting extremism.st: we wanted to limit the immediate discussion so not to complicate it. it was not the issue of behavior. hereon has even more grievances about the u.s. behavior. how about the fact that the united states -- you and i have been at this table discussing the fact, in 2003, if you remember, where i predicted that the u.s. invasion of iraq would lead to more extremism in that region. now, we are -- we have grievances. we have problems with u.s. behavior. but with the nuclear issue, we thought that this was a burning resolved.ded to be it should not be further complicated by adding extraneous elements. even then, we said, if we can make progress on this issue to ,educe the mutual lack of trust then we can build on this issue to move to other issues. that is why we said very clearly -- charlie: that is still possible? guest: unfortunately, the unitedr by the states, since the new administration, with the statements coming from the white house, i mean, yesterday even, theyder to certify comp

do have a right to be there as well what i find is if you look at their record stream aggressive extremely advocating publicly calling for violence against anybody they label or brand a nazi or a fascist and even the term anti fascist it's kind of disingenuous construct because they don't seem to want to define what fascism is and they seem to be sticking this label solely on trunkless tells me to this is a kind of a politicized construct and you could say on what basis. are they operating on just purely agitation were delayed actually have some sort of. political argument to make and if you look at the term fascism in terms of corporatism says something that flourished under eight years of bra obama and george bush before him and bill clinton before that in terms of the clinton bush obama continuum or you can make an argument that fascism in america is definitely a bipartisan. establishment driven trend in us society and public and corporate life. so we have on one side a group of white nationalists known to use violence on the other we have the anti rights demonstrators who according to

that is, how to effectively challenge extremism. it is something which is near and dear to my heart. and something that really impacts the lives of each and every one of us. i would like to thank the museum for affording us this venue and the religious freedom center, specifically, for affording me the opportunity to be a student at the study and dig deeper into the intersection of religious, civic, and legal discourse as a relates to the first amendment. director ofcutive an organization called safe, somali american youth foundation, a second-generation somali american, the son of somali immigrants, someone who is considered a community leader , especially in the somali community. i would like to talk about in these brief moments, its radicalization in the somali community. radicalization with somali youth. some of the many factors that do contribute to this radicalization. heard, -- asthat you heard, there are many issues and factors that contribute to radicalization. we just heard a story about the isolation, the social awkwardne

extremely high. some facts to remember to take nearly --nt, we saw 50% of all the criminal induced violence takes place in latin america. 10% on one side, 50% on the other. just to name a couple, 2016 in venezuela, last year, there were 29,000 crimes. by crimes, i mean violent crimes. the proportion is not exactly the same. 29,000 people being killed in crime. systemic spread of violence weakens the social and political structures of the countries involved and giving rise to what we call failed states where possible, becomes everything bad becomes possible, including the appearance of terrorists. -- n think of all of those guesses come very quickly to the mind. you listen to the people taking care of el salvador and how they discussed the situation of the country, that country is not lookingthere, is really to become what i would consider a failed state. the frontier between criminal violence and terrorism is always very much blurred. the fighthink about and columbia which after a point, they are a b

however, there is no one reason or one cause why someone becomes lost to extremism. there is no one-size-fits-all. to contact, to be accepted coming to be part of a unified body is the way that we define ourselves. what i'm asking us all here to consider is that in some cases, these acronyms discussing this topic in the overgeneralization can be dehumanizing and can in turn lead to a blanket mis- categorization and labeling of an entire group of muslims. my name is ibrahim aziz. my brother was charged december 2015 with providing support to isis. i can still remember the roll call for my grandmother during the call. she could hardly speak. i could hardly make out her words. i'm trying to get her to calm down and explained to me, hoping she's overreacting to send a very minor. yeah yeah, i can understand you've cleared please calm down. after three minutes of trying to get her to calm down, i'm able to make a wish to see. they took julio. who took julio? >> the fbi. my little brother? there must be some kind of mistake. the house i grew up in had its fair problems. it

scary. >> it is extremely scary. there is no pretense of coverage.there is no pretense of hiding themselves from the vitriol and bigotry that they intend to impose. >> sreenivasan: one of the things that you wrote a colume for "the new york times," charlottesville and bigotocracy and one of the things you point out is the visionist history overlooks some basic facts. >> that's exactly right. the reality is is that this country is still prosecuting a war that at its heart included african-american deaths. many people in the south joining a faded southern arist october crassee believe they are still superior, that the war should be refought, that they won. that the real true justice that should have prevailed must now prevail. so the confederacy is an emblem of a lost opportunity that should be reclaimed by especially working class and middle class white people who feel that they were denied a legitimate, if you will, inheritance of superyority in this country. this is nothing new. thality-right is a revision and a revival of a much more ancient and ho

extremism and terrorism emanate from lack of heart. in addition to an ideology based on hatred and exclusion. there is the necessary fertile ground from which these idealogues or in fact demagogues recruit new soldiers, new terrorists. we need to draw that. >> rose: the foreign minister of iran for the hour next. >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by the following: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: mohammad javad zarif is here. he has served as iran's minister o f foreign affairs since 20 13. he was iran's chief negotiator in the nucleic deal reached in 2015. on monday president trump certified that iran was in compliance with the joint comprehensive plan of action but on tuesday the administration now new sanctions saying the united states will continue to aggressively target iran's malign activity including their ongoing state support of terrorism, ballis

the margin of error is extremely small. >> reporter: such an extreme sport. >> people point us out asnkies. but these are very, very calculated risk takers. you're not just going up there and chuckin' stuff. that's how you don't make it to the next jump. >> definitely a little nervous but excited as well. >> reporter: it's time for his first practice dive. >> it's been a long buildup to this. >> reporter: when these divers hit the water, they're no less than four safety divers on hand if anything goes how was it? it looked good. it looked good from where i was sitting, it looked good. how did it feel? >> it was fine. a little over on the entry. ♪ >> reporter: his second >> woo! >> reporter: let's see that again. two summer saults and a half twist, hitting the water at 53 miles per hour. the impact on their body too much for a head-first entry. every dive you go on a rollercoaster from terrified to overjoyed. >> mm-hm. >> reporter: this is what you do, and yet every time before a dive there's that little hint of fear? >> absolutely. it can start weeks before you come. it comes as soon

that information is extreme public interest because it is an earthshaking. and though with jeff zucker told him that to drop the investigative journalism only focus on russia and said it was all about money. >> guest: then in the secret corridors of elevators but with extreme public interest to show i will never go into someone's bedroom. he was an eternal -- attorney general of maryland. to avoid the personal sexual nature of his life but talking matters of extreme they used to win pulitzer prizes. they rented a bar in chicago for year and put hitting cameras for one year at this bar in 1975 i believe in the recorded all these conversations in wrote about them they got bribes and kickbacks. so it is a powerful tool in the responsibility and have to use it sparingly bullet that deception then get the anonymous sources. we don't even know what they are saying to the new york times we cannot see that or read their inclination we have to trust the reliability of the is tuition -- to institutions. >> how much does project veritas going right now?. >> i cannot sa

extremely grief actually and dangerous and needs to be addressed quickly so when the army achieves its goal of reaching the did this issue of the desire and breaks i still see is there between very good use. for over a hundred thousand civilians still living there. thank you very much for the update there was a bit him syrian journalist based in damascus thank you. now r.t. is campaigning to help often stranded in war torn iraq to find their relatives and return home they were taken there by radicalized parents who joined islamic state we are appealing to family members who might recognize the youngsters to get in touch with us and we're pleased to say some relatives may have been found although many are still waiting. or. the. little. steps are just. dead here a little. clip you. can't please. because. this is. where there is some good news because the little girl in tears at the end there does have a grandmother we were able to find her this is her she recognized her miriam after we reported on her plight yesterday and got in touch following are a pale with more his need for frank. i

everybody is getting extremely nervous 110w. everybody is getting extremely nervous now. cool heads prevail. the level of rhetoric going on? normally you would expect a diplomatic solution to be the first port of call but in this case president trump is raising the tone and the

the e latest civililian deaths e asas displaced residents at a cp north of raqqa said extreme summer heat and a lack of resources was making life unbearable. this is yousef faddawi, who fled raqqa with his family. once aet eight act as month,h, and 90% of the people e selling the packages in order to survive. in regards to health care, it is really bad. if someone is bit biased they scorpion, a snake or they might die. there's no first eight here at all. amy: in the e gaza strip suicide , a bomber detonated at the border crossing with egypt wednesday, killing a member of hamas and wounding several others. palestinian authorities said the bomber was a member of isis, which would mark the first time the group has targeted hamas inside the israeli-controlled territory. the violence came as gazans continue to suffer under extreme shortages of electricity brought on by israeli cutbacks supported by hamas's rival fateh party in the west bank. this is khan yunis resident muna abu nemr. >> there is no electricity. we barely get it for two hours and barely managed to charge our mobile phones.

but, the department here are extremely effective. extremely effective.and i'm convinced that with all the sanctions that are being put right now venezuelan stuff, maduro they might be effective and they might be able to cut short the activities of the government. we all ready know hundreds of millions of dollars so, that corporation of entities would be able to see what would solve the whole problem is and we have to figure about others. and there's a number of problems. south africa, you go on and on and on. but we look into the western world and europe and the united states with a number of nations in the hemisphere and some ancient countries as well and we find this will that is the power and again, i don't have all of the answers. >> there is a cartel in venezuela. in venezuela. [inaudible] but all of the generals are not like that. and military officer. it is not very difficult, everyone knows because when you have this kind of money you don't hide it. everybody know who is who in venezuela. that is how marco rubio, the chairman of the national -- [

it's extremely dangerous, you can't tell what you're stepping into, so please if you don't have to be out in the streets, do not be out in the streets. for those whodid not evacuate the houston area, most roads are impassable, leaving many people stranded and in need of assistance.for all the people who didevacuate, many will not be going home anytime soon. reporting from outside of

knows that border as indeed is the case throughout very much of western europe those borders are extremely porous you can go across as a car in a car in the back of a vehicle or even walk across in some cases they see it isn't punishment itself that deters crime it's the inevitability of punishment but thanks to europe's open borders perspective terrorists can be sure no matter what they always have that chance to slip away. i still have suffered another significant blow in syria rafter it's convoy was hit by the russian air force as the ministry of defense the air strike resulted in multiple vehicles including tanks being destroyed along with i mean well more than two hundred terrorists were killed the convoy was heading to the besieged city of david zor where i saw is trying to make its final stand in syria the russian ministry of defense says the defeat of islamic state there would be a strategic blow for the group's whole presence in the country you're looking at right now used to have a lot more black ice all occupied areas even at the beginning of august this year we have a lot has c

extremism and terrorism emanates from lack of hope.n addition to ideology and hatred based on exclusion, there is a necessary fertile ground from which these ideologues are -- or infected demagogues, recruit new soldiers, new terrorists. we need to drive at fertile ground. the way to do it -- we need to dry that fertile ground. the way to do it is to provide identity, hope, dignity, education, and to provide an economic future. these are what is lacking in the region and beyond. charlie: when you look today, what does iran want? what role does it want to play in the world? sharif: iran has been able , despite pressure, despite the war, despite sanctions. we have been able to make progress, make scientific achievements in spite of the every restriction was imposed on our country and our people, even our students. they were prevented from studying physics and mechanics at western universities. but we made advances for one reason. size, content with our with our geography. charlie: you have no global ambitions. javan sharif: we don't have

the message wasn't necessarily extremely nefarious. it wasn't extremely violent in the beginning. it was just like "come live with us in this utopia." now, as they start to lose this territory and as they start to lose control over where they are, you see the message shifting to a much more aggressive, much more violent one. they are no longer telling people to come join them, because they can't, and there's nowhere to join anyway. they are telling people to stay where they are and just wreak havoc in their own societies. so the message is "stay where you are, we will provide you with all of the instructions, all of the information you need to tear apart the fabric of your society," that is what the challenge is we have to grapple with today. so we've seen this particularly in europe and the u.s. as these lone wolf attackers and other people who don't necessarily seem to be part of a group or part of isis, per se. we have seen attacks -- the truck attacks, nice, orlando, london, most recently barcelona. these attacks that are incredibly difficult to proactively address, for a coup

he's reckless, pushing it, extremely ambitious but extremely smart. this is a guy who came out of nowhere and managed to take control of the country of which he was putting much of an alien. got rid of all the power threats to him and is now in charge. whether he would go -- i find it hard to believe he would actually launch at guam but if he does, we are looking at something extremely serious and i would imagine the u.s. military is quite prepared with plans for a massive attack where that happen. >> bill: it should be stated that we don't know what north korea can hit. we know it's shown increased capability. but there's a lot of other ifs in this analysis. but it was a quiet weekend. >> it was. i think the quiet can be disquieting. i defer to charles on such diagnoses but i'm not sure we know that much about kim jong-un and what motivates him and what animates him. makes me nervous that he's making these kind of threats and he seems to be eager, at least from the outside, in this game of escalation. to state the obvious, these are serious times. he

headlines how often have we seen politicians capitalize on xena phobic fears playing the political extremes for votes stoking the fires of hate by exclaiming how in godly and evil the other side is then throwing their whipped up base a carefully coded bill or two to keep them voting in order to hold their seats of power all these kind of actions by our political leaders and ratings hungry for the state give legitimacy to bills who peddle racism and fear of anyone who looks differently thinks differently or believes differently than they do. in the republican party deep down you know you've played this most dangerous game for a very long time now but all you democrats now revelling in your sanctimony of see we knew this was going to happen sorry but folks you're just as guilty as the republicans because for a party that supposedly wraps themselves in tolerance and liberal ideals i've seen a whole lot of mockery intolerance and outright hate coming from you towards those who believe who you believe are your political enemies apparently in the age of trump hate is now the only acceptable curre

policy emboldens and tacitly approves the ideological extremism that leads white supremacists to spread violence and hatred." the letter came as steve bannon, president trump's chief strategist, granted an extraordinary interview with robert kuttner of the liberal magazine "the american prospect." in an article titled, "steve bannon, unrepentant," the former breitbart news editor declared there is no military solution to the north korean nuclear crisis. and bannon said the u.s. should engage in an economic war with china. bannon said he is looking to neutralize rivals in the departments of defense, state, and treasury, and criticized the white supremacists behind last week and violence in charlottesville, calling them at no nationalists and a collection of clowns. bannon is the former head of breitbart news, the site that is been described as an online haven for white nationalists. it is not their weathervane a new his comments were on the record. the new site reported one unnamed white house staffer said payments, collection infuriated him as saying "i will put this in terms he will un

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another extremity is poverty.you cannot organize your own evacuation because you do not have a car, you are stuck. another is racism. if you want to get to dry land but you are hearing the border checkpoints are staying open everywhere where the highway is not flooded, then you are not -- you are less likely to seek safety. these are accelerant's to a disaster that would have happened anyway, and it is ththe job of journalism t to provide y facts anand context for people o understand our world. , withouttese contexts an open didiscussion of climatae change, without heariring from people like jajames hansen thate are about to h hear from here, t seems like an act of god, like it came from nowhere. if that is the case then we are going to employ the discussion, what could have been done to prevent it, which is a very important discussion to have. we are also not going to talk about what we can still do to lower emissions very rapidly to prevent a future filled with many more such mega-storms and other climate accele