gl so, i said on tv, i said you know what, i'm a radical isl islamophobic. meaning i am phobic of radical islam because they're dangerous. especial it's dangerous. we need to focus our attention on radical islamlamists. gl that's important. what we call it i think is so far less important than to your point, identifying the threat and coming up with a comprehensive plan to get it because i don't think any american left, right, black, white, purple or green wants that type of terror, whether abroad or home grown, continuing to pose a threat. >> rick, okay, say president obama is able to aradical islamists and hillary clinton as well. as you point outside b, what they're doing is far different than the bush administration to the obama administration. >> i think it does matter. articulating who the enemy is. this is not just aboutling link. this is about nowing exactly who you are fighting and this has policy implications. for the obama administration, the reason they're not saying radical islamic, they can't work with the arab or muslim world. you look across

isl isl islamophobe. >> the reason that cameron had this vote was because there was a split inside the conservative party. and i think when you think about trump and what's going on here in the u.s., you think again well what does this mean? cameron tried to say i'm willing to please you guys on the far right by having this vote. if you think we should get out of the european union and he lost. trump is the one who was absolutely blown apart the republican party. and it may be that trump is winning. i think there's -- >> you asked about brooklyn. i think there's worry right now in republican ranks as well. >> the only thing, i agree with almost everything you said -- >> don't do that, don't do that. you're going to disappoint my crowd. >> i think that you're right, but you have it backwards. it's not what went on in the uk and the european union right now is spreading here. i think what happened here -- donald trump is spreading to the european union. >> i don't think that's true, these people in britain have been living with this for years. >> greg points out, the vote looked like it

hard right anti-immigration, anti-european party and geert wilders, the leader of the hard right isl islamophobewe've seen northern ireland say it wants a new idea to have the choice to join with the republic of ireland which is staying next door in the eu, and we don't know but maybe scotland will itself have a referendum. there could be a whole load of spinoff wheels in the near future. >> right. and that is the scenario in brussels, berlin, paris. this is the thing the politicians and bureaucrats want to avoid at all cost. it's important they take a tough stance with the uk to show other countries that want to go that way it's not a viable option. it's a painful option. we're looking at least three years, maybe more of instability in the market and economic and political uncertainty. >> how does it actually, you know, measure up in the brexit claim that we can have equally valid and valuable and remunerative trade agreements with each of the 27, or just outside europe as we did with the 500 million strong consumer bloc the singer market is. >> you'll be very tough. when these trade agreements