will ibrahim's case make a difference? you'll meet a student stranded outside the u.s., and then discovers he was placed on this list. you'll hear his story when we come back. peace, and this is a vibrant community of people from all over the globe who want to be so after finishing my masters program, my brothers and my father came down to visit my graduation, and we took a trip. finally we were trying to print out our boarding ticket. me and my father were both stuck and they told us that there's nothing they can do. it took 30 minutes. they were on the phone and didn't know what was going on. we are basically stuck there and told us we would have to go to the u.s. embassy. we were able to fly back. me and my dad had to go to the u.s. embassy. we took a taxi. we thought it was a simply mistakes, something is going on. we'd be on the next flight. >> i have to say, you discovered that you were put on the list. how long were you in costa rica, and how did you get back to the u.s. you couldn't fly. i was in coasta reika study

and elizabeth, the lead attorney for ibrahim, who just won the no-fly case. and the case went on for eight years, and cost $11 million. and thank you hammed it entirely pro bono. why get involved in such a costly uphill battle case? >> because it was the right thing to do. when we found out what happened to dr. ibrahim, we saw it was an injustice done, and we thought it was our obligation as attorneys and defenders of the constitution to take this case on. >> i to the get to mr. ibrahim's case later on. but marti, talk to us about when the no fly list was created and why? >> it was created in 2003 by a presidential directive as a result of what happened at 9/11. prior to that, government agencies had watch lists. they had no interoperability and they couldn't see what was on another agency's watch list and it did not work. and local police agencies had no access whatsoever to any of those watch lists. >> how does a person get on the no fly list? you represent a lot of folks trying to get off of it. >> so the criteria that we know about, known or appropriately

ibrahim is a malaysian architecture professor. the ninth u.s. circuit court of appeals will not look into the government's appeal to toss out her lawsuit. a fire in palo alto that killed two people on friday night has there ruled accidental. the fire at a home on embarcadero road near cedar lane started inside the kitchen. investigators say either an electrical appliance or burning cigarettes sparked a fire. the medical examiner's office found no indication the deaths were the result of suicide or homicide according to police. the identities of the victims and for residents of their autopsies have not been made public. we will take a quick break and welcome back time now is 425. if you're looking for a job the block by block organizing network wants to help you out. the organization is holding a job fair in oakland. it kicks off with a job preparing his workshop at 10:00 a.m.. the workshop and fare will be held at allen temple baptist church on international boulevard. >>james: chinese new year is in a little over two weeks. in the united states

ibrahim vows to replant. and is teaching his son. aaron plans to double the number of trees.on to love this field. >> you like planting trees? >> yes. >> reporter: and so until there is peace, their children will fight over the same land. nick schifrin, al jazerra, in the occupied west bank. >>> so let's look now at other stories making news across the country including possible subpoenas, more in the new jersey bridge gate sandal. morgan is with at that. >> convicted of raping and killing a pregnant woman ohio man was put to together using a never-before tried combination of a cock till drug as he struggled and gasped for air 15 minutes before he was pronounced dead and that's exactly what his lawyer said would happen if the supreme court ignored their pleas for a stay of execution which raises the question, tony, why this new drug now? well, the old execution drug ran out after the company said, this is off limits for capital punishment. now the new drug is a combination of sedatives and painkillers. and then there is getting served. the more subpoenas expected today for la

and for warm assyrian crisis me going on by a correspondent how by db in you stumble and ali ibrahim who was in the mask is welcome to both of you. let me start with you the isle of this will mark the first face to face meeting between the size since this conflict started. how significant is this and was this yes vote expected clay. yes said the good sign as a positive sign that they are coming face to face for the first time and he said. oh well her mother not missing any significant is very doubtful and in its essence it is a sincere effort for peace on both sides. it's a been a very big question because first of all the opposition is very divided on whether or not to even attend the conference the day had a very difficult time to come to a decision and in that it was only fifteen members of the hundred and twenty of member coalition so that's it that's not a very big numbers less than perhaps they'll and we saw a lot of international pressure come to the coalition of the united states put a lot of pressure for them to say yes and it was of course also signaled that they would any

former stanford student, ibrahim was pulled for questioning at sfo back in 2005.he eventually traveled to ma lay sha but add her u.s. visa revoked. today a federal judge in san francisco ruled she was on the no-fly list as a mistake. the government had said that it didn't want to go to trial because didn't want to reveal classified information. >>> it had been 22 years since san jose's christie yamaguchi won figure skating gold. a 15-year-old is picking up that torch and heading to sochi. >> she was on the ice at 20 months, out of bed at 5:00 a.m. on most school days and at the rink six days a week. this weekend, at 15, paulina edmonds made the u.s. olympic figure skating team. >> it really hasn't sung in yet, but it is very exciting and makes me really happy and really proud. >> the sophomore from san jose is the youngest u.s. winter olympian since her idol in 1998. those who know the teen, knew this was coming. >> hard woshths, and she and her naem has been fully committed to this since day one. >> i'm very proud of my daughter. you know, she was good from the b

anti mohamed ibrahim pieced into my new toy. eight months ago he was in the mexican and mostly sunny in history because of the scheme was no longer able to come and provide focused on me. he has traveled all the fatigue dollars to conflict inside kitty. to be screened by the telco is he he's given them up we made cookies for production. it's the journey itself takes on a tuesday meeting. bill papal cloud and then spent easy to keep it on his mission is due more to list them out to the show aspiring to be chilled to the next week and give him back inside. for those of the good must come to fruition. coop. what does it still stood. the team spent abt five pm and costs and a small feast and two ten pm to but because me he seemed to him on stage he said. he is not home loans. google. it's a long line. new shoes and tights strong winds. my phone's files on it. although some of his own future the reason is not too long does. are you excited sentences. he didn't stop the protests. to sell more and incest team along with these elected t

. >> we have pictures of ibrahim in cairo, coming out saying the atmosphere is different to the earlier elections, saying that some tried to disrupt the process, but security forces will deal with it. they are monitoring the event and there has been no major incidents. >> we have seen interesting pictures for a newspaper website. they are showing pictures of a molotov cocktail, glass bottles with fuel and a rag. they are saying security is saying that they picked them up from an 18-year-old that was carrying them in the center of cairo. they were going to use them to disrupt the process. there have been protests in different parts of the country. we are getting new pictures where a man is standing with a loud hailer saying no to the constitution, in front of a polling station. anyone holding four fingers up or a poster of mohamed morsi really is threatened with arrest and possibly five years in gaol, because you can't protest without permission on the streets of egypt. other pictures in the south where, as you can see, ten, maybe 100 people on the streets. not enormous. we are picking u

dina ibrahim, and i'd like to remind our audience there will be a book signing after the top so, please, feel free to stick around and get your copy signed by the professor. and this is also important, you can find out more on karima bennoune.com. karimabennoune.com. now this meeting of the commonwealth club of california celebrating 110 years of enlightened discussion is adjourned. [applause] nobs knox. [inaudible conversations] >> you're watching booktv, 48 hours of nonfiction authors ask books every weekend on c-span c-span2. here are some programs to look out for. today at 5:15 p.m. eastern, brad peltser talks about his illustrated children's series, "ordinary people change the world." then at 11 p.m., p.j. o'rourke on the baby boom, how it got that way, and it wasn't my fault, and i'll never do it again. tomorrow at 5:30 p.m. eastern from booktv's college series, we speak with bonnie morris. ms. morris will also be our guest on "in depth" february 2nd. she'll answer viewer questions life for three ore hours. and -- hours. and at 10:30 p.m., larry schweikert presents "a patriot's hi