morocco, also, as you correctly stated, the only arab country. we have taken all the decisions, taken by the arab like, to the security council. today, we need more pressure and we need to see because we think that we are stuck in the security council with these vetoes, and i think to move forward. >> woodruff: when you say "more pressure" what kind of pressure? >> more sanctions, more international support consensus to work with the russians to see if they can help to find a solution and a way out because the status quo actually is not acceptable by the community. >> woodruff: we know some members of the arab league, some of the gulf states, are actually sending military support, military help, to the opposition. we know that turkey has closed the border to prevent trucks from going from turkey-- from iran into turkey. are you asking in any way for military support? >> for us, the priority is a negotiated solution to move forward, because we cannot forget that there are a lot of weapons in syria, and especially-- even chemical weapons. we need t

. >> reporter: the phenomenon of these dreams and visions have spread from indonesia to morocco and beyond. several years ago, ali went on the pilgrimage to mecca. >> of course when i went to mecca, i was going there to pay homage to the kafa. >> reporter: his experience in mecca is dramatized in this d.v.d. called "more than dreams." >> that month i saw jesus in a dream. he touched my forehead with his finger. after touching me, he said you belong to me. and then he touched me above my heart. you have been saved, follow me; you belong to me, he said. i thought, okay, i'm not going to finish that pilgrimage. whatever it takes, i'm going to follow that voice. >> reporter: in addition to ali's story, the d.v.d. tells of other muslims who came to faith in jesus through a dream or vision. >> we're seeing that all around. we're hearing about people who had never even thought about jesus as savior. and they're content muslims and they're having dreams over and over. >> reporter: tom and his wife, joanna, take the gospel to the muslim world. tom also wrote the up coming book, "dreams and visions,

his father was from morocco. he is one of the great british olympic hopes.he says he has spoken to his imam about it. he is going to fast after ramadan and he will pay to have 1,800 people in morocco fed. there are athletes who are finding ways around it or finding creative ways to deal with this dilemma. >> and then the judo competitor said i can't afford to lose a match. i have to take in the calories. >> that's right. this is a young man. he said god is merciful and compassionate. the thing is to do what i do. god understands that people sin and do your best and thank god whether you win or lose. >> 23% of the world population is muslim. explain to us the importance of fasting as an obligation and what many religious leaders are saying about the choice of sports since it is an elective. >> well, that's right. as you say this is not a problem that affects a small minority of people. nearly one out of four people world wide is muslim. there are a lot of people affected by this problem. fasting during ramadan is one of the five most important pillars of the

morocco kept up the pressure and it paid off. the equalizer securing a 2-0 draw. -- 2-2 draw. >> it is one of the highlights of the german court's calendar, celebrating the work of wagner. >> four days before the premiere, the lead opera singer had to be replaced. but the show must go on. >> that goes for the politicians on the red carpet as well. >> angela merkel and her husband posing for cameras before the curtain went up on the flying dutchman. the festival must, as a welcome change a place for germany's chancellor. most germans approve of her course. >> i think she is on the right track. >> i think the stance she is taking is the right one. >> mark kelly is going to travel -- merkel is going to travel to north italy, where she has gone for vacation for the last seven years. but she left to stay in touch with the office, because the crisis will not be taking time off. investors are worried they could get even worse. >> the analyst need to see evidence of stability. so far, that has not happened. we feel nervous heading into t

residents are worried about safety after two recent crashes involving osprey, one happened in april and morocco, the other in june in florida. u.s. government spokespersons say the osprey won't operate in japan until the aircraft's safety is assured. a group of demonstrators gathered near the iwakuni base to protest against the osprey development. they want the central government to stop the u.s. military from using aircraft in japan. so why is the u.s. sticking to its plan to deploy the osprey in okinawa? >> it puts the strategy on asia where chinese is building up it's military. the u.s. government plans to spread marines across the region to keep the chinese in check. c c comcompared to the ch 46 helicopter, the aircraft can fly twice as fast and the range is five times longer. prime minister's government is onboard with the osprey deployment. his officials say the aircraft is necessary to detain deterrents there. >> can you tell us about how the japanese are reacting to noda is on this now? >> the osprey -- the u.s. military is planning to run test flights around the country. but the sentim

the last time he walked on this fairway in the lead he had private first class brandon morocco to roll along in front of him with tiger applauding. one of the most emotional moments on a golf course that i have ever seen. jim: never forget it, david. nick: yeah. jim: staff sergeant with the u.s. marine corps. u.s. navy. nick: for me this is almost once tiger announced earlier in the week he felt really well prepared. you know, i think once you kind of -- in a sublimnal way say i am super fit. i can handle 100 degree weather. just worked his way through the field. jim: watch him start to walk after it. nick: rip your right shoulder through it. keep it down. watch it just release over. absolutely perfect. >> he absolutely rifled that like no other. >> yeah. nick: he is enjoying belting the short iron this is week. >> yeah. and a great job from his caddie. if he does not catch that perfectly he is in 3-putt territory. jim: it is interesting watch that relationship really come along this season, david. have you noticed that? >> yes. jim: they seem to work together now. obviously there will

the match already under way honduras against morocco. 21 champion, spain plays japan a little bit later on. the draw for the first hand of the men's olympic tennis has been made. that is in the past few minutes. have a look at what has happened on the men's side of things. the wimbledon runner-up faces the man who will carry this was like in the opening ceremony, federer as ofdgere for that. difficult first round match. the world no. 2. has pulled out nadal due to injury. nigeria will have their first olympic kayaking around the games when he races around the rocket. he is represented great britain, but he races for africa because of his nigerian father and sees himself as a pioneer. >> i am very proud. it is really exciting and privilege. i welcome it. i had a great response winners in nigeria as well. at the moment we're in the early development stage. we have our program running to get more kids involved in canoeing. it is very much in the early stages. we hope that the being of the olympics but it's the spotlight on this board and gets more attention. to go he was actually talking a

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the os spay suffered a number of accidents including recent crashes into morocco and florida. >> translator: japan will ask the united states to ensure the plane's safety in line with a bilateral agreement on low-altitude flights. >> local politicians aren't convinced. representatives from areas hosting u.s. military bases asked the foreign ministry to keep them in the loop on developments regarding the controversial aircraft. >>> officiales from 14 prefectures visited the ministry to submit their request. they asked the central government to give a details explanation of causes of the osprey's crashes. they also want it know the impact flight training will have on citizens. >> translator: we're very concerned about a possible crash in the densely populated area around the futenma air station. the local government should be more sensitive to concerns. >>> reiterating the government will give information to local officials, provided u.s. authorities release the results of their investigations into the osprey accidents. >>> it was a hot summer day here in tokyo, but the sunshine won't last. r

they point to crashes in morocco and florida earlier this year as a reason no be weary of the aircraft. japanese foreign minister says the osprey deployment is necessary for security reasons but he says they must face safety concerns for residents living in the area where the aircraft will operate. >> translator: i will continue to demand that the united states refrain from flying osprey aircraft in japan until they are deemed safe. >> the foreign minister also referred to a report u.s. officials are preparing on recent osprey accidents. the document is expected to be ready around august. gemba says defense ministry experts will analyze and assess the findings to determine if the aircraft can be considered safe. >>> u.s. authorities will refrain from test flying osprey in japan until they submit their report later this summer. american military leaders have said they want the aircraft to be fully operational at the futenma air station by october. >>> long divided about what to call the body of water that separates the two countries, now officials say they will continue to refer to it a

. >> they're driving this and another car from kuwait to morocco. >> they look like a 5-year-old got the sticker book out and went all over this car. i'm not even into cars but even i know you shouldn't do this. >> no. especially when you're driving next to people driving really cool ferraris or other good-looking cars. >> maybe that's just the style in kuwait. they may think our custom cars are ugly. >> you're right. maybe they think our cars are boring. really, just black? i don't know why the pink car on the hood says try me once. like try me the color once or i'll let you ride in the car once. >> we wouldn't drive these cars. >> so if they came here and said, nick, would you drive this car? >> you know what, maybe i would drive it. i wouldn't allow any ptures.u o stinks -- >> trying to spread cold butter onto toast in the morning. >> the greatest invention ever is sliced bread and you can't spread anything on it when it's cold. >> there may now be a solution thanks to a u.k. bread baker. they have developed the toasty knife. they say this is britain's top five annoyances. this to

the last time he walked on this fairway in the lead he had private first class brandon morocco to roll along in front of him with tiger applauding. one of the most emotional moments on a golf course that i have ever seen. jim: never forget it, david. nick: yeah. jim: staff sergeant with the u.s. marine corps. u.s. navy. nick: for me this is almost once tiger announced earlier in the week he felt really well prepared. you know, i think once you kind of -- in a sublimnal way say i am super fit. i can handle 100 degree weather. just worked his way through the field. jim: watch him start to walk after it. nick: rip your right shoulder through it. keep it down. watch it just release over. absolutely perfect. >> he absolutely rifled that like no other. >> yeah. nick: he is enjoying belting the short iron this is week. >> yeah. and a great job from his caddie. if he does not catch that perfectly he is in 3-putt territory. jim: it is interesting watch that relationship really come along this season, david. have you noticed that? >> yes. jim: they seem to work together now. obviously there will

the same thing happen nod tunisia and morocco. they go to war and civil war when people don't agree on who will be the next leader. we go to the ballot box and not barricades. the next thing we have going for us is demographics. it's like goldilocks and the three bears. you don't want to have too much or too little. you want to have it just right. we have a good demographic situation. right now china is a demographic time bomb. they have limited themselves to one child per family and that means they will have a lot of old people retiring on the backs of one child and because of their preference for male children there are some parts of china where there are 140 males to 100 female births. no one knows what that scientific experiment is going to be. but it's not going to be good. the united states has some demographic population growth but not much. part of the problem in the middle east is that 75% of the most of the countries in the middle east have a population under the age of 30 and they don't have jobs. that's a revolution in

the same thing happened in tunisia and morocco. we kind of figured it out. we may go to the ballot box but we don't go to the barricades when we change our leadership. the next thing we have going for us is demographics. i like to think about demographics as a sort of goldilocks and the three bears. you don't want to have too much, you don't want to have too little. you want to have it just about right and we actually have a pretty good demographic situation. right now, china is a demographic time bomb. they have limited themselves to one child per family and that means they'll have a lot of old people retiring on the backs of one child and it means because of their preference for male children, there are some parts of china where there are 140 males to 100 female births. nobody knows what that scientific experiment is going to be but we all know it's not going to be good. the united states has some economic -- i mean, some demographic population growth but not too much. again, part of the problem in the middle east today is that 75% of most of the countries

saudi arabia and now we see philip michel meeting israeli officials in morocco and we don't hear anybody condemning him as any more as long as it's muslim brotherhood the u.s. is not worried nor is israel there's another dimension here of course and that is turkey really feeling threatened by the kurds in syria and at the same time we know that kurds have entered the high ranks of the syrian opposition which is backed by ankara why we seeing a contradiction here. well there are two contradictions actually first if turkey is supporting the rebels in syria what would the the turkish government feel if syria gave the same liberty to p.k. fighters to cross the border. to go attack the turkish army and the other issue is there the kurds are not. a single entity and some of them are really. happy about the so-called syrian revolution and they are supporting it but. another part is nuts and i think the majority is worried about turkey more than it is worried about the syrian regime and the game that is being played there is really dangerous because once it's involves the kurds it can is kill it

the others are from morocco, greece, turkey, bulgaria, three from russia and another from ukraine alleld. we'll go to london for the latest. a greek high jumper. just to clarify things these athletes aren't necessarily or weren't necessarily taking part in the olympic games, right? >> reporter: exactly. that's right. a number of those bans are actually just the confirmed ones from previous indications they tested positive for drug testing. the big story right now is a situation developing on the greek team. more trouble for them. the greek world indoor champion in high jump has failed a drug test. it was a surprise test that is believed to have been done about ten days or so ago. his father, who islso his coach according to two media outlets, had issued a letter to the greek media, and he said this. my son will not be participating in the olympics leaving an unfulfilled dream. he said the news has shocked my family. he also indicated that he will not contest this and he is just going to withdraw. also, a moroccan middle distance runner had tested positive for drugs and she just got ki

the geographic south pole. [ ross ] we are in the dades gorge, high up in the atlas mountains of morocco. have you seen this road we're going down? ♪ there is no relief for the brakes. we'll put them to the test today. all right, let's move out! [ ross ] we're pushing the ats brakes to the limit. going as fast as we can down the hill. we are making these sharp turns, slamming on the brembo brakes. [ derek ] it's like instant response, incredibly consistent. this is the challenge, machine vs. mountain. [ male announcer ] the all-new cadillac ats. >>> and the summer games. are you getting into the olympic spirit yet? here are a few events you can watch today. the men's gymnastics team final. the u.s.'s toughest competition, china and japan. women's indoor volleyball. u.s. faces off against brazil in a rematch of the 2008 gold medal game. and in swimming, all eyes will be on our missy franklin in the women's 200 freestyle prelims and the women's 100 backstroke. >> well, maybe all eyes, in case you're seeing a big glare from the shina grill that ryan lochte was sporting. zain, what is up wit

ambassador to morocco.oining me. >> this court has proven to be the knowing, delighted accomplice in the billionaires' purchase of our nation. >> and you think it doesn't affect you? think again. it starts at $59 for the entire year for back up. put in code stephanie for your subscription. 18 minutes after the hour. >> eliot: romney puts the dip if diplomacy and americas that chicken fights over same-sex marriage. we'll have our week review coming up. and stay tuned for "the war room" with jennifer granholm at the top the hour where jennifer will go in-depth with mitt romney's wave of gaffes on his summer european tour. democratic consultant carl fresh will dissect romney's blunders. and more "viewpoint" coming up next. the irs is going after political groups hiding behind the social welfare label. >> eliot: two things i love got wrapped up in the ugly side of politics this week. first, chick-fil-a. great sandwich and good lemonade. but now we see the bigoted views from the top of the company. time to boyco

high up in the atlas mountains of morocco. have you seen this road we're going down? there is no relief for the brakes. we'll put them to the test today. all right, let's move out! [ ross ] we're pushing the ats brakes to the limit. going as fast as we can down the hill. we are making these sharp turns, slamming on the brembo brakes. [ derek ] it's like instant response, incredibly consistent. this is the challenge, machine vs. mountain. [ male announcer ] the all-new cadillac ats. ♪ [music plays] ♪ [music plays] >>> we talk all the time about how much of our personal information is compiled by facebook, google and apaal. but did you know amazon may know a whole lot more? alison kosik, tell us about this recommendation system and what you found out. >> to amazon's credit, kyra, this is not all that different from what other websites do right now. you are there to shop, after all. you know, think of all the times you are looking for a dress online and then you see the store's ad pop up on another site you were on later in the day and you thought, gosh, how did they kno

be the terrain, i am really really interested in reading morocco bomb us story. i started ndses that coulprgod ebe itss policies so it's really an inside into that. and the conditions that really d whe also why good people are divided by religion and politics by jonathan hates. i think that this is probably an updated form of what is the matter witkaas, and th reento b me tt hago to do more than just talk about the tea baggersand tell them how stupid and they are. apprehensions and concernshat opleav moonthhe tt alvarez's "drift." it really takes that kind of technical subject and makes it really fun, historical and i'm really enjoying tha i am about three-quarters of the way rougit at solat read the immortal life of henrietta lacks, and that is if get enough time to do it. and mybe pityhe bon by tmar ornfaton this and other summer reading list, visit booktv.org.

honduras started playing morocco at 4:00, that game is still in progress.exico facing off against south korea at 6:30 and spain taking on japan at 6:45. >> unlike the women's tournament which is an open competition, men's soccer has more restrictions. men's teams have to abide by the under 23 rule which means all but three of the players must be under 23. the age limit makes men's olympic soccer a tricky sport to predict because every four years most of the team rotates out. >> this year athletes are finding out the hard way social media is a game changer. with so many athletes posting on facebook and tweeting, the international olympic committee has four pages of social media guidelines. those contributed to a greek triple jumper getting kicked out of the games because she, allegedly, posted a racist tweet. certainly drawing attention to the importance of social media in an athlete's career. one mistake can be costly. >> it could cost you millions of dollars of endorsements, fees, money, and just reputation wise. >> sports psychologists say some treat thei

morocco. a kwame amputee arrived on the country's northern coast after swimming there from spain.im between all the continents. he says he plans to cross the bearing strait next month. and that's the wrap on this fox trip around the world in 80 "around the world in 80 seconds." >> banking scandal. when did officials find out about something strange in the interest rate market? what did they do it about it? that's next. plus, you heard of money burning a hole in your pocket? what about money that melts? that's coming up on a fox report. what can i get you ? cheeseburger. you know what, got any salads ? b-ball, anyone ? and then take your leg wide out to the side. you can do it, dad ! thanks, girls. i'm really proud of you, dad. ma the most of your network with verizon. re 4g lte coverage than l other networks combined. >> new questions about a major financial scandal and what u.s. regulators knew about it and when. fox business network got a copy of a 2008 memo from treasury secretary timothy geithner back when he was president of the new york federal reserve. t suggests regulators

counterintuitive expansions of the golf cooperation council to bring in countries as far away as morocco. there's quite a bit of nervousness in the land. >> rose: it gets better and bter. >> it doesn't quit. >> rose: thank you. >> rose: the 141 if british open golf tournament begins tomorrow from royal littal and st. anne golf club. it is the sees i been third grand slam. they were victorious at the masters and u.s. open but the challenge of links golf is a british open unique test. swirling wind and narrow fare ways and difficult bunkers have instilled fear in the game's best for generations. all eyes remain on tiger woods who looks to break a drought that's left him without a major since 2008. joining me from lancaster andy north, he's the lead golf amists for espn and a player that will cover the british open live through sunday's final round. i am pleased to have him here. welcome. how is the britt, open different and what does it mean as it has risen for americans as the same status as the pga and the masters. >> it is the golf championship for the rest of the world. it's the oldest

>> israel, morocco, new orleans, budapest, anchorage, alaska, and key west, florida.member reading about it when it happened. you went to israel and got bar mitzvahed? >> yeah? we were going film a kid's bar mitzvah at the wailing wall. i was talking to the rabbi. he said, you can get bar mitzvahed too. my mother is jewish. >> that takes years of study? >> it does. but in israel, it's a little like las vegas for weddings. you can learn very quickly and go in. it was something for me that sort of honored my mother who passed away and sort of make that connection. >> you surprised so many of us on "dancing with the stars." you were having a great time. a fantastic dancer. we all fell in love, everyone here at "gma" fell in love with coco. we want to know how she's doing. >> she's a difficult. she's a sweet soul. taking her to the show, she loved being there. >> she was lighting up all the time. so, next season, all-star season, you going back? impblts don >> i don't know. they haven't approached me. i loved the experience. i would be open to it. it's a top notch show. t

brenda morocco, met you a couple days ago. in iraq. you said you with do it all over again. help us understand that. >> it many a lot of pride in serving. i loved my time in the army. would i do it all over again. and just -- i don't know, it's one of those things i'm very proud of and i wouldn't gift up for anything. megyn: brian, we met when we were talking about getting your home built. you are one of those guys who says, look, my best friend, jimmy waters died next to me, but this is what i do and would i do it a million times over. there is no regret. is that so? there is no regret? >> no regrets at all. >> how? >> it's that minds thing. you just go with it. megyn: is this a military thing? you stand up for your country, stand up for your brothers. no regrets no matter the outcome. i want to talk to john peck. this is interesting. john peck. hi, sir. it's a pleasure to meet you. you two years earlierer to a loaive your brain. then you volunteered to go back. you get severely injured again. at first you admit you were tick

>> i had never been to morocco.h their cuisine. it's a pretty crazy culture. they've got incredible food and ancient sort of a cuisine dating back to centuries before. so that was really exciting. it was a fun show because we went to a dozen different places and we had this incredible shift. sort of fighted it out. it was really exciting. >> very much too, it can be one culture's trash is another person's treasure, which we seem to learn a lot about on shows like survivor depending on who will eat what. >> because they're not eating bugs necessarily. >> absolutely. we had these great chefs that sort of came to compete. like you say, we were in argentina, for instance, and some of -- in america, it would be like i never want to cook that. when they didn't serve that in argentina, the argentines were like where are the sweet breads. why would you not serve that? it was a fascinating look into the culture. >> we're hearing so much talk about the drought here in this country as well affecting food prices. how do you thi