>> hamid: yeah.he city, they just removed their clothes and ran away in the streets, so nobody would know who, who are they. >> anthony: this is hamid, one of the guys we called the misrata boys, basically militia members from the area who looked out for us here and in tripoli when things started to get hinky in neighboring algeria and in benghazi. >> anthony: that is a seriously -- up tank. >> hamid: yeah. >> anthony: his job these days is hunting down former gaddafi supporters. so the gaddafi forces rolled in. they would use these tanks to fire on -- >> hamid: around the city. >> anthony: around. >> hamid: yeah. it was full of, uh, tanks here. this was the operation room here. >> anthony: now, if you had any doubt about the terrible odds these young revolutionaries were facing during the early days of the fighting, especially in the months before nato came in with air support, check out misrata's war museum. what did this fire? >> hamid: it fire, uh, rocket. >> anthony: rocket? >> hamid: homemade.

atlantic magazine contributor hamid argues slam is essential to understanding middle eastern politics in islamic exceptionalism. in ordinary well psychiatrist looks at the science if behind anti-depressant medications many have appeared on book tv you can wawawawawa on our website -- [silence] this is booktv on c-span2 television for serious readers in 45 minutes booktv will be live from the southern festival of books in nashville. you can find the full schedule of the events on our website booktv.org, and follow pus on social media, on twitter, at booktv or facebook.com/booktv you'll get behind the scenes video and pictures as well as schedule updates. now, while we w5eu9 for the qait for the festival to start we wanted to air the program with speaker paul ryan. his book is called the way forward and it is his vision for the republican party. he's in conversation with 2012 republican presidential nominee, mitt romney. [applause] thank you. >> thank you. [cheering] [laughter] thanks guys. thank you. thank you. thank you. [applause] >> it is great to be here. it's not where we wish we

. >> luhana hamid counts all the time her house has blown. 2006 database 2010, 2011, three cars in 2013014, she says. ing herself as a housewife, she took up arms and leads men into battle against isis and al qaeda before that. six times they tried to assassinate me, she says. i have shrapnel in my head and legs. my ribs were broke b, but all that didn't stop me from fighting. >> her first and second husbands were killed in action and isis killed her father and three brothers. this justifies, she says, the following. i fought them, she tells me, with referring to isis. i beheaded them. i cooked them heads, i burned their bodies. grisly photos from her facebook page bear out her words. . general ahned heads operations elsewhere. this is his explanation. she host her brothers and husbands as martyrs, he says. so out of revenge, she formed her own force. last week, umhadidi and her men took to battle to drive isis out of their home. all isis left behind was booby traps and a few dead bodies. many of the residents stayed put. these boys count the trevail of life under isis. there was no sch

we met hamid at his shop. a muslim from pakistan, he immigrated here in 1988. in late september, his vote came down to one thing. >> jobs, jobs and jobs. go five miles in either direction, you have shut down plants. >> he told us donald trump is the candidate who can bring those jobs. >> he's a smart man. i'm taking a leap of faith. >> that was then. now, he's more hesitant to take that leap. after the 2005 video of donald trump bragging about groping women surfaced. he questions how he could explain a vote for trump to his 9-year-old daughter, so now, he's undecided. >> if you look at today's newspaper, you'll see the paper plant got shut down. >> this is a paper plant closing. >> more jobs leaving. >> we went to find that plant. so, this is the plant that's closing. the manager here told us 31 jobs are being cut and these are good paying jobs. >> it's one of the few left in the county. >> they gave us the notice two weeks ago that they are shutting the facility down at the end of the year. i started there when i was is the, so i've been there for 37 years. >>

we hit hamid at his bustling restaurant. >> god bless america, melting pot. >> a muslim from pakistanwhen we spoke with him in late september, his vote came down to one thing. >> jobs, jobs and jobs. you go five miles in either direction and there's shutdown plants. >> he told us donald trump is the candidate who can bring those jobs. >> he's a smart man. i'm taking a leap of faith. >> you're taking a leap of faith. >> that was then. now he's more hesitant to take that leap after the 2005 video of donald trump bragging about groping women surfaced. chowdry questions how he could explain a vote for trump to his 9-year-old daughter, so now he's undecided. >> if you look at today's newspaper, you'll see the paper plant got shut down. >> this is a paper plant closing. >> a paper plant closing. more jobs leaving berks county. >> we went to find that plant. so this is the plant that's closing. the manager here told us 31 jobs are being cut and these are good-paying jobs. >> it's one of the few left in berks county. >> they gave us the notice two weeks ago that they are shutting the facility

. >> we now go to gorba hamid with a question for both candidates. >> hi there are 3.3 million muslims in the united states and i'm one of them. you mentioned working with muslim nation nation. but with islamophobia on the rise, how will you help people like me with the consequences of being labeled as a threat to the country after the election is over. >> mr. trump, you're first. >> well, you're right about islam phobia, and that's a shame. but one thing we have to do is we have to make sure that because there is a problem. whether we like it or not, and we can be very politically correct. but whether we like it or not, there is a problem. and we have to be sure that muslims come in and report when they see something going on. when they see hatred going on, that i have to report it. as an example, in san bernardino. many people saw the bombs all over the apartment of the two people who killed 14 and wounded many, many people. horribly wounded. they'll never be the same. muslims have to report the problems when they see them. and, you know, there is always a reason for everything. if t

. >> we now go to gorba hamid with a question for both candidates. >> hi. there are 3.3 million muslims in the united states and i'm one of them. you've mentioned working with muslim nations. but with islamaphobia on the rise, how will you help people like me deal with the consequences of being labeled as a threat to the country after the election is over? >> mr. trump, you're first. >> well, you're right about islamaphobia, and that's a we have to make sure that, because there is a problem, i mean, whether we like it or not, and we can be very politically correct, whether we like it or not, there is a problem. we have to be sure that muslims come in and report when they see something going on. when they see hatred going on, they have to report it. for example, in san bernardino, many people saw the bombs all over the apartment of the people who kille people, horribly wounded, they'll never be the same. muslims have to report the problems when they see them. and, you know, there's always a reason for everything. if they don't do that, it's a very difficult