launched the islamophobia studies journal, another go to in the study of islamophobia. it is the only peer-reviewed academic journal on the subject and he is founder and professor of islamic law and theology at the first accredited muslim is liberal arts college. alum of the university of minnesota worked as a community organizer. she is located in st. paul and currently serves as lead trader for educational initiatives linking social justice issues and action. is a law professor at the university of arkansas, school of law, and affiliated faculty at uc berkeley. lawocuses on constitutional . but he is best known right now for two projects. one is his amazing book, american islamophobia, understanding the recent rise of fear. he has been one of the most important sources of information, insight, and compassion in the wake of the and newt attack zealand. if you go to twitter and look ves, you will see the amazing work that he has done in showcasing and redirecting our attention, the world's attention, to the victims. is an amazing panel. we are so fortunate to have these

two books on islamophobia, "the fear of islam col: introduction islamophobia in the west" and "why we shouldn't fear terrorism." we'll hear more about his article and get the exact citation. he's founded at berkeley the islamophobia research and documentation project at center for race and gender at uc berkeley. this is my go-to site. when i teach about islamophobia in my classes at the university of minnesota, i go directly to this site for not only its amazing research reports that have been produced, but also a really accessible and theoretically grounded definition of what islamophobia is and its frameworks. he has also launched the studies journal in the study of islamophobia. it is the only peer-reviewed academic journal on the subject. and he is founder and professor of islamic law and theology at the first islamic accredited college in the united states. next is lauren lixoplat, has worked at the jewish community action as a community organizer around immigration and worker justice issues. j.c. is located in st. paul. and she currently serves as lead trainer for the institute

islamophobia is ignorance.ere are lots of organizations that do a great job including in the twin cities like the islamic resource group trying to educate the public on islam, its rituals, teachings, traditions, etc. this is important work. but we have to also understand that to address islamophobia we can't only do 101 talks because justophobia is not ignorance, it is racism. it is antiracism work. that is what makes it difficult to call attention to this because you are asking them, trying to ask them and myself, what are we doing that is complicit in this work that makes islamophobia so effective? through our silence or inability to recognize the everyday practices, voting patterns from everything, that contribute to a political order. i would say in the u.s., imperialism is connected to this. that sustains islamophobia and that sustains this form of racism. just remember, one big takeaway i want us to have is islamophobia is not just about not knowing stuff about islam. you can know a lot of things about is

the islamophobia industry. you can see this by presidential candidates. people in positions of power, i can think of all sorts of troops used in the last -- tropes used in the last election cycle with muslim bands that in many ways are -- bans that are in many ways coming right out of this industry. they must become powerful in a short time and it of great concern. we are devoting this discipline -- the disciplinary section to the industry. matt: minnesota perspective? there should be two mics. jaylani: for minnesota i would say we recently produced a report on the network in we have a large number of social justice groups and reports online. i would say in addition to the conversation, what we noticed in minnesota and particularly is we nice hate to hear, passive aggressive style. there are three things we look for. number one is the militia groups that have focus on the muslim community. there is a 3% militia that have focus on the muslim community not particularly and we found out from the bonding -- bombing

worked be islamophobia studies journal, another go to resource of mine in the study of islamophobia. the only peer-reviewed academic journal on the subject and he's founder and professor of islamic law and theology -- the first accredited muslim liberal arts college in the united states. is laurene professor alum of university of minnesota. a community organizer around immigration and worker justice issues. is located in st. paul. she currently serves as lead trainer for the fennec institute , linking social justice and action. professor -- as law professor at the university of arkansas. affiliated faculty at uc berkeley. he focuses on constitutional law. he is best known right now for two projects. one is his amazing book american islamophobia, understanding the roots and rise of fear. in my opinion, one of the most important sources of information, insight, and compassion, in the wake of the terrorist attacks in new zealand . if you go to twitter and look under the #50 lives, you will see the amazing work the doctor has done in showcasing and redirecting our attention, the world's

and specifically what we might call the islamophobia industry orgh the islamophobia network. it is really important to understand the nature of the beast that we're, that we're wrestling here. and if you would indulling me for just a moment -- indulge me for just a moment in a metaphor, i tend to think about islamophobia and racism generally as a kind of climate problem, if you will, you know? if you think about our climate challenge, if you think about pollution and if you think about climatee, change, you realize tt we are in a lot of trouble. we have an acute crisis like flint, michigan, for example where, you know, the combination of environmental racism, climate change and corporate greed and government negligence, you know, produced acute problems. and we have acute problems in islamophobia by way of bullying, by way of attacks, hosk ones -- horrific ones, attacks that threaten our communities every single day. we receive those complaints. my officee tracks and monitors civil rights abuses and acts of discrimination around the country. but ifn. we look at the onlyings a

here's part of that event looking at the lives of islamophobia during the 2008 presidential campaign. >> if i could speak about the intensification of islamophobia in the united states, actually, we could have a specific time where it occurred, it's actually around the obama campaign. obama was being accused of being a closet muslim, that he was part of the brotherhood movement conspiracy, and again, if you think about the conspiracy, that the brotherhood would have conspired here to a kenyan in find a white woman, impregnated her, and had a child in hawaii, then come back in here to work in the inner-city chicago to get elected into the senate, to get two dupe all americans to vote for him. let's say, if they have the conspiracy, i really want to talk to them and to see if they could take our homelessness program and see if they could actually have a conspiracy that would address it. but it functions in here. i think american society at the time wanted to use the n-word on still the they felt wasen in the air prohibitive, so they felt comfortable using the n-word -- using the letter

announcer 1: today in a conference hosted by the american islamic relations focusing on islamophobian the united states. the event includes a panel on community activists discussing the issue. here is part of that event looking at the rise of islamophobia during the 2008 presidential campaign. thef i could speak about of islam ation phobia united states, we have a specific time where it occurred. it is around the obama campaign. obama was being accused of being a muslim, that he was part of , part of theod brotherhood conspiracy. if you think of that conspiracy, the brotherhood would have conspired to bring a kenyan in here, to find a white woman, impregnate her and to have a child in hawaii, then come back to work in the inner city of chicago to get elected into the do all americans to vote for him for the presidency. let's say they have that conspiracy. i really want to talk to them. >> [laughter] >> and to see if they could take our homelessness program and actually have a conspiracy that would address it. its functions in here, society at the time that is still islamophobia wante

further and you have an actual islamophobia industry that cashes in on it with books with fake think tanks speaking tours and training with organizations like the f.b.i. just a quick question here but but the people that make these decisions for these foreign interventions are never held responsible are they. they very seldom are and then we see him consistently kicked up stairs and maintain influence in both parties figures like robert kagan who initiated the project for a new american century henry kissinger who advised both hillary clinton and nikki haley these figures are still revered in washington and zbigniew brzezinski elite a . man and we have a date at this very top we have john bolton all right gentlemen we're going to go to a short break and after that short break we'll continue our discussion of american foreign policy stay with r.p. . you know world big. lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door. and shouting past each other it's ti

further and you have an actual islamophobia industry that cashes in on it with books with fake think tanks speaking tours and training organisations like the f.b.i. just a quick question here but but did the people that make these decisions for these foreign interventions are never held responsible are they. they very seldom are and then we see him consistently kicked up stairs and maintain influence in both parties figures like robert kagan who initiated the project for a new american century henry kissinger who had both hillary clinton and nikki haley these figures are still revered in washington and zbigniew brzezinski elite a. man and we have a date at this very top we have john bolton all right gentlemen we're going to go to a short break and after that short break we'll continue our discussion of american foreign policy stay with r.p. . moats this edition. of the first one you open your bible from the hundreds. that's also useful to the class. thing i was national guard coming off. the plane. a little. bit some of it was from the difficulties. school board of these clinics one

further and you have an actual islamophobia industry that cashes in on it with books with fake think tanks speaking tours and training organisations like the f.b.i. just a quick question here but but the people that make these decisions for these foreign interventions are never held responsible are they. they very seldom are and then we see him consistently kicked up stairs and maintain influence in both parties figures like robert kagan who initiated the project for a new american century henry kissinger who advised both hillary clinton and nikki haley these figures are still revered in washington and zbigniew brzezinski elite a . man and we have this very top we have john bolton all right gentlemen we're going to go to a short break and after that short break we'll continue our discussion of american foreign policy stayed with r.p. . i think more do good is an outstanding person because. he took on the most powerful agency in this county for your leader state if you look at it from the analogy. was the day that when he was. going to has been the most contentious critic for the firs

on islamophobia and there still is kind of forbes islamophobia comments made against islam and muslims very blatantly as though it's part of the nature of democracy you know so that people are able to sort of stand and say i'm speaking because i'm entitle to make free speech is without realizing what the consequence is and the consequence is the attacks on. it so i think that we have to be very very seriously responsible i also want to tell you that on the day that we had a debate on the summer phobia few weeks ago tom robinson visited that same afternoon and a number of us are right yeah yeah absolutely and he's well known he's been you know indicted for it and yet he visits the how those houses of parliament the heart of democracy on the same day to say as though well you know you do not matter is some of some of phobia doesn't matter and the reason i think we're speaking up so often we're having to speak up so often is because our government is so far behind and so much in the dark ages in terms of addressing hatred we have to take it seriously when somebody speaks race hate it when

ends it only gets worse following the atrocity in sri lanka and the muslim community there says islamophobia sentiment is spreading fast adding their lives have dramatically changed since that bloody easter sunday there's a lot of fear amongst the sunnis community and feel unsettled and they look at the most teams as all the machines are at emotion in the end psychological levy have been effective to be honest as a muslim country be never. be any shoes for us oh see you don't. you. have considered this representing the so-called muslim community but you do not represent. ideologies this has nothing to do with islam and muslims have to freeze many consequences because of. extremists at least. are not part of. the. german politician who is after the top job at the european commission says that if elected it is his power to block the major north stream to gas a project designed to deliver russian fuel directly to europe it puts him at odds with germany's official stance on the pipeline. i'm against this project it's not in the interests of the european union because it will increase dependence

does it in parliament british peer to denote a british media political class complicit in deadly islamophobia all this of all coming of a days going underground the first the rise of identity politics as well as being accused of masking the horrors of neo liberal stereotype of disguising class conflict as the driving force of the march of history but on next guest sees not only identity is the enemy to fulfilling lives but marxism and socialism joining me now from toronto canada is clinical psychologist on the international bestselling author of twelve rules for life an antidote to chaos professor jordan peterson jordan welcome to going underground let's just begin with what do you think it says about free speech in britain that cambridge university made an announcement this week saying they weren't going to invite you to speak i think it says more about the nature of the universities in general than about free speech in general i mean i don't feel that my decision been taishan has compromised my free speech ability because i have so many platforms on which i can discuss my ideas but i think

have you seen any changes in anti—semitism or islamophobia in your experience or in the experience ofther hate that is bubbling up underneath, across the country. i think what is different this year as there is a renewed energy to get out there and do something about it. it is no longer the time to talk. we have to do something. that is why we have started the active allies campaign, it is time we stand up for each other and make it is time we stand up for each otherand make a it is time we stand up for each other and make a difference, not just by speech but by action. you say about speech and action but part of today is about creating ideas to be put forward to political parties and governments about how to deal with those issues. what kind of things have been coming up so far? what kind of things do you think should be put to the groups?” what kind of things do you think should be put to the groups? i think one of the things that was mentioned is making sure any party has in its manifesto and absolute pledge against any kind of prejudice, be that islamophobia, anti—semitism or any

demands about what government and political parties need to do to tackle both anti—semitism and islamophobiat the university of westminster in central london and she told me about what those attending the conference hoped to achieve. this morning they heard from the queen note speaker cressida dick and also from rachel riley, the countdown presenter, who has been speaking about anti—semitism. one of the people who has beenjoining the conference, the third annual conference, the third annual conference, has been a campaigner from hope not hate, the antiracism campaign group. why was it important for you to come along today?|j campaign group. why was it important for you to come along today? i think what is really special about this is that it what is really special about this is thatitis what is really special about this is that it is real women getting involved, not just that it is real women getting involved, notjust the same campaigners. these are people from communities all around the uk standing up and saying it is time to connect, time to find people who live near me who i have never ha

what are the ways forward to tackle both anti—semitism and islamophobia? try and deal with these problems? we are becoming active allies, making friends, talking to each other and not just being friends, talking to each other and notjust being a watcher, notjust being someone that sees it and does not say anything. the extremists are not say anything. the extremists are not worried about having their voices heard. if we only leave it to the extreme is to make their voices heard, that is all you hear and it becomes normal and it spread. one way i am trying to combat this is with a project called stop funding fake news, telling companies they are probably inadvertently funding a lot of the website that helps spread the hate and conspiracy theories about muslims and migrants and jewish people and we need to come together and say," jewish people and we need to come together and say, " your company branding is being positioned on these terrible websites, i am sure you were not aware but look and now you were not aware but look and now you know this, please stop

authors and community activists discuss the history of islamophobia and white supremacy. welcome to this first breakout section on the intersections of islamophobia, anti-semitism and white

are being regarded as the new enemies in the society but it wasn't and they decided to get of islamophobia this was an attack by a rather willing to learn the lessons they wanted christians it slaughtered them in their hundreds and you're talking about islamophobia c'mon let's and if so most of them women in sri lanka fail you know at a disadvantage because of this particular temporary legislation then the people the blame or their coreligionists who carried out the atrocity not all muslims are terrorists i absolutely agree with this one but on this occasion all the terrorists were muslims you deal with it. as one of our guests mentioned muslims in sri lanka have faced a growing hostility since the easter sunday atrocity and many of them now fear for the future. look at the. emotional psychological leave you have been effective to be honest as a human going to be never. any issues for us both see. you . have considered this. but. ideologies this has nothing to do with. me have to face many consequences. because. extremists at least. on. muslims. are an american food and drinks pepsi co is

c'mon this is nothing to do with islamophobia this was christian a phobia not all muslims are terrorists i absolutely agree with this one but on this occasion all the terrorists were muslims you deal with it. next the russian student who tend to join islamic state in syria has spoken directly to us shedding light on her motivation and the consequences of her actions she's been released on parole after more than two years in prison and is now giving some cautionary advice to anyone who wants to follow in her path. yes i do because a guy i want to show myself not as i was probably originally showed but as i really am that my story was a peculiar lesson not given all about isis but about just simple relationships with my family with people this is my deeply personal story the story of my family i want to tell and show people myself and not be afraid of me i just think that what happened to me was also related to my low self esteem and certainty in myself and it turns out that women hold on to their husbands and go there they hold onto them so much that they may not even understand their ide

the muslim community there says islamophobia sentiment is spreading fast and in the light dramatically changed since that bloody easter sunday. look at the. psychological levy have been effective to be honest. to come to the never even. see. you. have considered this. but. the present. ideologies this has nothing to do with. me have to freeze many consequences because of. extremist terrorist behavior. are not part of. the muslims. american food and beverage giant pepsi co is facing a backlash after suing for small time potato supplies in india and with the local government vying to support the farmers it seems the multinational might face a battle the case marks a low point in a relationship that dates back to the late one nine hundred eighty s. when the first pepsi co potato plant in india was opened a partnership the company has been keen to size. feels proud to partner with farmers all across india through various agricultural initiatives as they shared their experience of working alongside pepsi co. pepsico claims the four farmers grew a variety of potato which the company has excl

i did not see this the christians slaughtered them in their hundreds and you're talking about islamophobia c'mon listen if some muslim women in sri lanka feel you know at a disadvantage because of this particular temporary legislation then the people the blame or their coreligionists who carried out it's the atrocity not all muslims are terrorists i absolutely agree with this one but on this occasion all the terrorists were muslims you deal with an. american food and beverage giant pepsi co is facing a backlash after serving four small time protected supplies in india and with the local government now vowing to support the farmers it seems the multinational might face a battle the case marks a low point in a relationship that claims back to the late one nine hundred eighty s. when the first pepsi co potato plant in india was opened a partnership a company has been advertised. feels proud to partner with farmers all across india through various agricultural initiatives as they shared their experience of working alongside pepsi co. pepsico claims the four farmers grew a variety of pate potat

you you whoever you are your anti semitic or your homophobic or your islamophobia your messiah didn't stick there very quickly that they said in a review this is anti semitic why didn't they think this before the worst reason would be negligence that they don't review card tuesday you dolt. basically know their own work product so what is interesting is that in this particular case the new york times is finding itself perhaps hoist by their own put tard forced to apologize and you notice nobody even argues today if you look at it we have six major companies that own most of the mainstream media outlets in the united states that includes the new york times and so you're talking about a very small pool of a narrative that's fallen into here and most of that is political anti donald trump anti conservative politics anti-republican you have just a couple people framing a certain narrative that's a certain political lean and you also have a blind hatred of tunnel trump so much so that you overlook how this might offend many many people. the u.s. is ready to ramp up and recent warnings to t

and when will the tory party adopt the definition of islamophobia?> i say to the honorable gentleman that the conservative party has a process which can deals with complaints of islamophobia and any other sort against counselors or other members of the party. it is absolutely clear that discrimination or abuse of any kind is wrong. we take action against come with our cases of discrimination or abuse turkey says we have not acted since 2018 we raised this issue with acted on cases that any allegations before the party, the party chairman takes this very seriously and will continue to do so. >> most of us want a good deal preferred the children are given at all. but i'm may i urge the prime minister to ignore that are forecast she would leave on debbie dingell terms? it is the same people who predicted doom and gloom in 2016 if we voted to leave -- the btl. record low unemployment, record high investment and record manufacturing output they were wrong then. they are wrong now and by doing so we could be leaving as per the legal opposition of article 5

home, we are seeing also, closer to home, we are seeing a rise in anti—semitism and a rise in islamophobiaighlight that and think about what we can do together. we are definitely stronger together. we are definitely stronger together. i think that the things that are happening elsewhere but also much closer to home, online, you know, have an impact on all of us and it is really important we do something about that. do you know how your groups reacted when the news of both of the atrocities took place, did they reach out to each other? what sort of support did you provide? it was amazing, we've got a whole series of photographs where our muslim and jewish co—chairs came together physically and took photographs together to show that we are stronger together. in fact, we are stronger together. in fact, we are launching on the basis of that, are launching on the basis of that, a campaign which we are calling active allies. we need to be active and do things together and we need to be allies. as a jewish woman, i need to stand up for my muslim sisters who are being attacked. julie will stand up

human activists talk about islamophobia, anti-semitism and white supremacy. erica lee is the author of "america for americans: a history of xenophobia in the united states." this is about an hour and 15 minutes. >>> welcome to this first panel, this first breakout session on the intersections of islamophobia, anti-semitism, white supremacy. my name isri

discussion on islamophobia in the u.s. posted by the council on american islamic relations sunday at 6:45 p.m. eastern on c-span. the white house did not release a weekly address from the president. representative debbie dingell of michigan gave the democratic address, discussing what the democrat's call the for the people agenda in the 116th congress. rep. dingell: hello, i'm congressman debbie dingell of michigan. this week, the administration released them he will report. congress's oversight responsibility's matter. while the judiciary committees continue their investigation democrats announced are still focused on our work to deliver for the people. our agenda to lower prescription drug prices, to create 60 million good paying jobs, to rural infrastructure plans, and to make sure our government is wo

ramming a car or a van into a population indiscriminately that is used equally by people on the islamophobia side for instance the finsbury park attack equally by people on the western a phobic side as we've seen in it's literally the same technique. clearly this is less and less about ideology it is the return to the west of the violence that has shipped the world and the next phase of this is already playing as we see more attacks on the west by westerners themselves. we have to really accept the fact that there is nothing inevitable in all of this is the fatalistic disposition that this is it this is the new world you know that's walled by those things that have to do with authority and it's been societies that generate violence in the midst have to be stopped them up for ties and power those things have to do with interventions and foreign policy conflicts have to be addressed stop going there stop doing that. free education for all was the promise the reality provoked a generation. of birth to drugs another block to wasn't all that thank god how a protest over education feeds. more inte

an end to islamophobia and attacks on muslims. they called on elected officials to leadow the way. we're in san francisco with their demands tonight. ros. rally came thehe about because of an attack on a mosque a week ago. and it is not just the job of muslims. ♪ >> reporter: they came from across the bay area to take a stand against islamophobia and the recent hate and violence directed at muslims. >> as a society, we can no longer keep silent. >> reporter: organizers from the northern california islamic council said the rally was prompted by the attack on a mosque in escondido near stayan diego a week ago. worshippers put out the fire but the arsonists left a message, referring to the massacre in new zealand, where 50 people were gunned down at two separate mosques. >> i call upon all civic leaders to go, whether at city level, state level or federal level to counter the rising tide and to call it out. call it out. and take action. >> reporter: a handful of elected leaders came out to take part in the rally and express their solidarity. >> we know in the civil rights movement in

and the latter two, islamophobia and latino bigotry, he actively foments those things.why donald trump won't attack white nationalism. white nationalism goes after people he goes after himself. if you look at what the shooter in california said it was similar to what the guy in pittsburgh said, he said one of the reasons he was against jews was he believed jews were bringing in immigrants. this plays exactly into donald trump's line where donald trump talks about latinos as rapists, as invaders, as animals, that fuels anti-semitism because these people in pittsburgh and california, they see jews behind it. it's all interconnected. >> another question for you, you in a new op-ed, in the forward, very personal and you write this, you say the trump era has shown that nativism and anti-semitism and islamophobia are more deeply rooted in american culture than i realized. why, tell me why, peter. >> i like a lot of american jews felt that america was fundamentally different than europe, which has a much longer and deeper history of anti-semitism. it is different in many ways

structure, a pernicious structure relative in france to islamophobia, you don't have the data that can look at the problem with a complete set to understand what is taking place. set and it mayta be incomplete and we need to complete it. >> i have the card that says time and i think you all might be hungry for lunch. if you can help me in thanking our analysts -- our panelists for a great conversation. [applause] >> all this month on c-span, we featured first and second prize winners of our do you meanry student cam competition. middle and high school students created videos answering the question what does it mean to be american? now it is time to introduce our grand prize winners from mckinney, texas. their winning entry is titled what it means to be american. >> the topic of accountability in government was what we believe was a really important topic in describing what it means to be an american because it is something that was pretty clearly written into our constitution,. beyond that, i think what surprised both of us the most was the sheer amount of knowledge available to us to

being called a retaliation for the new zealand atrocity two well sri lanka's muslim community says islamophobia sentiment is spreading fast. a dazed out of fear amongst seeing a nice community a shell and can set out and then look at them the streams as all the streams are at generation or dead really doubtful they do not know whom to believe all day should not believe so if you leave you have emotion alien psychological leave you have been effected. and. you are still sad. to disappoint. but that right now. to be honest as opposed to come to be never. any shoes for us but see. you. have considered this the president being the so-called muslim community but we do not represent. ideologies. by this particular ideology that this barbaric individuals have done this has nothing to do with islam and muslims any stuff is in. fact to be may have to face many consequences because of. extremist terrorist behavior. on not part of. the are not muslims with terrorism in retaliation seemingly spreading way beyond local communities next artie's senior correspondent were ghastly of looks into the escalating t

that creates a division between sri lanka's multireligious religious fabric so this article of islamophobia across the international system. this was an attack by radical muslims or christians it slaughtered them in their hundreds and you're talking about islamophobia c'mon this is nothing to do with islam phobia this was christian a phobia not all muslims are terrorists i absolutely agree with this one but on this occasion all the terrorists were muslims you deal with it in. the face of american diplomacy secretary of state mike pompei o has claimed that russians have been interfering in american politics since the nine hundred seventy s. and will continue to pose a threat for decades to come. the russians interfered it happened in the run up to the election in two thousand and sixteen we have the we have the mission now to make sure this doesn't happen in two thousand and twenty there were threats or elections ninety seven right and they interfered our elections in the eighty's and we should expect in two thousand and fifteen twenty fifty the russians will be added still i must say i was

like a lot of us have not been able to get out of that panic mode because very soon after very islamophobiaand team muslim bills were introduced so i don't think the community really got to you know have those conversations that would allow us to never to say that we will never see this again or that this is not welcome back stands for i think unfortunately the rhetoric that we're seeing is really showing us that this is a global problem just a couple days ago the foreign minister of canada was at the u.n. and i just want to read her statement she said that she called for global efforts to combat white supremacy and i think just seeing what happened in new zealand it's quite clear that this is it was meant to have a global reaction and i think we're going to get our. you know i think we took some comfort from. for us the people that died or matters that they. guaranteed heaven and dying is always a terrible thing but they died in that mix of worship and a place where ship that even so. they actually last people as huge an end they were a lot of community leaders with an christ church that w

by radical muslims or christians it slaughtered them in their hundreds and you're talking about islamophobia c'mon this is nothing to do with islam phobia this was christian a phobia not all muslims are terrorists i absolutely agree with this one but on this occasion all the terrorists were muslims you deal with it. after a year in the financial wilderness saudi arabia has been assured back into the fold some of the world's biggest firms give riyadh their seal of approval last week an investment forum there last year they boycotted the similar gathering over the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi our senior correspondent murat guest if reports. the smell of money can be intoxicated or even a year since the gruesome murder of washington post journalist jamal has shoji and the worldwide condemnation over a saudi official suspected role in it but it seems enough money can sway anything throughout last week who's who of the financial elite hunkered down together at a saudi financial summit i find it's a very important interesting place for us to build a relationship the transformation of the r

creates a division between children multireligious religious fabric so these are some degree of islamophobia across the international system this was an attack by radical muslims or christians it slaughtered them in their hundreds and you're talking about islamophobia c'mon this is nothing to do with islam phobia this was christian a phobia not all muslims are terrorists i absolutely agree with this one but on this occasion all the terrorists were muslims you deal with it. all right let's return to our breaking news this hour and developments in venice willo where the self declared interim leader of the country one winds will call for a military operation to president maduro he's published a video flanked by soldiers army base near the capital a number of hours ago the government itself sees it's putting down a small well with snow on the program latin american politics professor michael germ from britain's northumbria university good to have you with us one. is calling quite clearly for a military our prizing why does he think he's now got the military i'm not one of the big questions how m