one member of the new generation as a photojournalist, muhammad learned to use a video camera at the using an amateur camera. he documented an attack near kabul. when trucks move only in convoys and only with support from soviet tanks the government outposts, housing soviet and afghan government troops was built to protect the highway. a soviet tank leads the convoy down the treacherous highway for these trucks keep distance from each other to keep from being trapped if one of them gets hit. one of the young fires his rpg seven manages to score a direct hit on a soviet tank. the tank moves to the side of the road trying to shelter itself beneath the huge rock. [background noises] and armored personnel carrier and a supply trucker also hit. the convoy stalls waiting for more support. another group of tanks appear. they tried to escort and save the convoy. another supply truck is hit and burst into flames. a nearby government post is now spotted their position and opened fire with heavy mortar rounds. soviet tanks open fire from the road below. they pulled back from their hilltop posit

and elijah muhammad is a little bit controversy. he was rooting for the japanese because he said that's a colored people that may defeat these europeans. and there's a long history of black people until world war ii being enamored with the japanese as a colored people that might beat back the european imperialism without questioning the imperialism of the japanese. so he's got an alternative. and secondly, he goes to jail because he refuses to fight in world war ii. so he is seen as a threat to the state whereas the other people we're talking about had not been seen as a threat to the state in its politics. one of the great characters of all time and very interesting in the depression era is father divine. i know you all haven't heard of father divine. there's father divine and there's daddy grace but we're going to just talk about father divine. father divine also uses his religious notions to offer an alternative. and the first thing you notice is his wife. right? now, this is the 1930s. in 1967 -- right? in 1967 the supreme court

muhammad was a product ofthe afghanistan.a product of the new afghanistan, _ afghanistan. muhammad was a product of the new afghanistan, a _ afghanistan. muhammad was a product of the new afghanistan, a youtuber - of the new afghanistan, a youtuber and web designer, now part of the latest brain drain, on the run, trying to avoid the authorities at the mercy of people smugglers. for those who cannot and will not leave afghanistan, a myriad of desperate challenges, instability, droughtand now rising food prices. the currency hitting a new low. aid agencies appealing for help to avoid disaster. paul adams, bbc news. let's go live now to kabul, and our chief international correspondent lyce doucet. the deadline is tuesday but the troops have to get out before that. very little time for civilians who want to leave to be evacuated. it is a race against _ want to leave to be evacuated. it is a race against the _ want to leave to be evacuated. it 3 a race against the clock and a race so fraught with risk. we are hearing today from lo

when the prophet of muhammad emerged.radually he built it himself, a group of followers became stronger and stronger. after 629, he was able to concord meccah and control much of the western. >> jerusalem is a holy city for christians chltd this is a place where jesus died. he was crucified outside of the city. >> jerusalem is portrayed as being right at the center of the world. you have africa to the south, asia to the north and europe to the west, they literally imagine jerusalem to be the naval of the world. >> for muslims is the size of the prophet. >> from the dome of the rock. the prophet ascended on a horse with wings to heaven where he builds several prophets. he received the commandments of how muslims should pray. that's very symbolic and it showcases how important jerusalem is to muslim worship but also muslim identity. muslim leaders ruled jewrusalem from 638 until the first crusade. >> juthe aim is to recover the crisis city from the hands of the muslims. >> they were able to control of the huge part of pales

now eli joe muhammad is probably most misunderstood, misinterpreted in many ways. because he was -- his faith was nationalism. he believed black people were priority. his cosmology came that way. i'm going to say this will work force. there's a little part of an interview i want to show you. >> we can see a devil. [inaudible] but when we say satan, we mean a main, a people were their weakness is not saying about themselves. it spreads and it's affected by their weakness. the white man is the devil. why? because of his week -- [inaudible] >> the reason i wanted to show you part of this is that elijah muhammad, he built an organization with a kind of interesting conglomerate of christian theology, of islamic to try to pose for people. they give them an identity outside of the state sanctioned black identity. that is in his era, you are born at a negro. you die a negro. you are impoverished. he is trying to come up with a cosmology that is different. and he is trying to reshape the minds of people he considers poor, misguided, and he is trying to build an organization

muhammad, thank you so much for being with us. i know, you know, you worked for the u.s.mbassy in afghanistan five years. you and your family moved to philadelphia a couple years ago in 2019. and as you saw, you know, before we knew afghanistan would fall so quickly, your family -- you and your family took a last trip really to visit your family in july. tell us now, you left before your wife and your five children with the expectation they'd be able to follow you safely. what is their status right now? >> yeah, thank you so much. thank you for inviting me to the station. i really appreciate it. i'm here to express my thoughts and my experience and representing thousands of afghans that they left behind and they have the same situation as my family has. so if that's true, i went in july to see my parents and i thought this would be the last chance to see them and i didn't know what will happen. so basically as i am working for re-settlement, i had some promises that i had to be back earlier because of all refugees coming to u.s.. and my family suggested they will stay a l

dalilah muhammad gets the silver. the first time women from the same country wins gold and silver in the women's 400 hurdles. >>> simone biles are now leaving tokyo. the next time we'll see them in a public figure will be late september, september 26th, they're all scheduled the perform in san jose at the sap center for one of those exhibition events. as from what we saw from simone biles. she said something interesting cht winning this bronze medal here was better than all of her gold medals. that gives you a little perspective of what she's been dealing with her mental health. there she is, simone biles at our headquarters. i was inside the arena when she won the bronze. watching her on that beam, what stood out to me is just her energy. you can sense the nerves before she competed. how could she do this and would she get hurt. you see that radiance smile and the hug. that says it all with her coach. simone biles is a winner. >> i am not mad at all. so proud of the girls, all of them. i am going home in one a little

that's why we want a genuine democracy in pakistan, because the founder of pakistan, muhammad ali jinnahr. and i think that all those people who are trying to snatch media freedom from us are enemies of pakistan, are enemies of muhammad ali jinnah. hamid mir, we must end there. but i thank you very much indeed forjoining me on hardtalk. thank you. hello. while some of you have been able to stay dry over the last couple for others dark quads have brought a months worth of rainfall. if there has been with of view, there will been with of view, there will be few sharers around free and should be temperatures warmer, closer to the time of year. together need to get rid of this low pressure which is been with us for days and still with us today. we have outbreaks of rain and thunderstorms run from that, one with the system towards the south—east corner with the heaviest rain, clear skies run first thing and where you do you will see temperatures dropped to single figures but we will have temperatures around the low teens to start the day. showers across southern scotland and ireland, heaviest

that's why we want a genuine democracy in pakistan, because the founder of pakistan, muhammad ali jinnahlower. and i think that all those people who are trying to snatch media freedom from us are enemies of pakistan, are enemies of muhammad ali jinnah. hamid mir, we must end there. but i thank you very much indeed forjoining me on hardtalk. thank you. well, many of us have had to endure days of torrential showers, the grass is sodden. what has happened to august, we wonder? i've got some good news — tuesday is looking sunnier and warmer than of late across most of the uk, not absolutely everywhere. we still have a few showers in the forecast in the short term. here's the unsettled weather recently. you can see the clouds spiralling across the uk, but we've got a gap in the weather. it's called a ridge of high pressure. there's a low which is heading our way, as well, but this ridge is going to settle things down on tuesday. so, what's tuesday, 6am in the morning looking like? a lot of fine, bright, if not already sunny weather across the uk. 13 celsius in london, 10 celsius in glasgow, j

that's why we want a genuine democracy in pakistan, because the founder of pakistan, muhammad ali jinnahwer. and i think that all those people who are trying to snatch media freedom from us are enemies of pakistan, are enemies of muhammad ali jinnah. hamid mir, we must end there. but i thank you very much indeed forjoining me on hardtalk. thank you. hello. some of you have been able to stay dry, some of you have had a month's worth of rainfall. some good news ahead, fewer showers around, it should turn warmer, temperatures close to where they should be. to get there we need to get rid of this area of low pressure that has been with us for days. still with us today, we have outbreaks of rain, some thunderstorms around from that, warm weather system in the southeast with the heaviest of the rain. some clear skies, temperatures dropping back into single figures, most with temperatures around the low teens to start the day. showers on monday morning across parts of southern scotland and northern ireland, brightening through the day, heaviest of the showers across the northern half of scotlan

. >> muhammad on the inside to the line.to be sydney mclaughlin's time again, and it's a world record again! >> the americans going one, two, both breaking world records, but the race belonged to mclaughlin. two members of team usa also making the podium in the 200 meter, kenny ben rik. >>. >> reporter: and athing mu picked up a medal, winning gold is it cool you get to share the victory with a teammate from team usa? >> it's not just about you. just being with someone else and knowing they've worked just as hard as you have. >> final in part competition is now set to go. >> reporter: while on a sweltering day at the skate park, young stars continue to dominate in skateboarding's olympic debut, all cheering each other. >> classic form on that 13-year-old sky brown n bronze. how does it feel to win that bronze? >> this is insane. it's unreal. i'm so happy. >> reporter: simone biles says despite everything, she is happy as well, telling our hoda kotb we may not have seen the last of her. >> was that beam routine the last time

. >>> and when we come back how the grandson of muhammad ali fared in his own professional boxing debutalways on my game. but lately, my uncle is, especially with his type 2 diabetes. with once-weekly trulicity most people reached an a1c under 7%. plus it could help you lose up to ten pounds. trulicity is for type 2 diabetes. it isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. it's not approved for use in children. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, changes in vision, or diabetic retinopathy. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. taking trulicity with sulfonylurea or insulin raises low blood sugar risk. side effects include nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea, which can lead to dehydration, and may worsen kidney problems. ask your doctor about once-weekly trulicity. moment of truth. the dishes are clean, but are they dry? yeah, they are! thanks t

muhammad ali's grandson makes his successful debut in professional boxing. >> tko victory for the grandson of the g.o.a.t >> what he is saying to us this morning about carrying on the icon's legacy and a touching tribute to him in the ring >> my custom trunks weren't ready, but it turned out perfectly. >> today monday, august 16th, 2021 >> announcer: from nbc news, this is "today" with savannah guthrie and hoda kotb in studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >>> hi, everybody. good morning welcome to "today" on a monday morning. we're glad you're along with us. we're real glad you're back, hoda >> it is so good to be back. we have a busy news morning. a lot of developments from afghanistan and a lot to get you caught up. >> u.s. forces evacuated all staff from the u.s. embassy was a desperate scene unfolds at the kabul airport. president biden is ordering an additional 1,000 troops to aid in those efforts of evacuating americans. >> this comes after the taliban stormed into kabul, seizing control of the country's capital in the final stop in their stunning and rapid takeover. meantime, the preside

goes one-two >> americans mclaughlin and muhammad one one-two in the women's 400 hurdles. and overnight, team usa baseball and women's basketball keep their gold medal hopes alive we're live with the very latest from tokyo >>> one-on-one, simone biles opening up to hoda about her unexpected journey in tokyo, overcoming pressure and the medal she fought for the most. >> i just wanted to go out there and do it for myself and i did. >> this morning, their emotional conversation and what she says about returning to the next olympics those stories, plus -- young guns >> lydia jacoby, the 17-year-old from alaska. >> the very young competitors dominating these olympics. >> sky brown into third place. >> we'll introduce you to the teen titans of tokyo, wednesday, august 4th, 2021 >> olympic champion and world record holder, breathtaking performance. >> a routine that will resonate for years to come. >> you are olympic champion at 19 years old you go, girl >> announcer: from nbc news, this is a special edition of today too at the olympic games with savannah guthrie and hoda kotb fr

. >>> islam started in 610 of the common era when the prophet muhammad essentially emerged in mecca,elling his tribesmen that he is a prophet sent from god. gradually he built around himself a group of followers that became stronger and stronger over time until in 629, he was able to conquer mecca and control most of western arabia. >> jerusalem is caught in the middle of these two faiths. >> jerusalem is a holy city for christians. this is the place where jesus died, where he walked the via delarosa. he was crucified outside of the city. >> in many medieval christian maps, jerusalem is actually portrayed as being right at the center of the world. you have africa to the south, asia to the north, europe to the west. they literally imagined jerusalem to be the naval of the world. >> for muslims, it's the sight of the prophet's night journey and his ascent to heavy. >> from the dome of the rock in jerusalem, the provest ascended on a horse with wings to heaven, where he visited with several prophets. he receives a commandment of how muslims should pray. that's just very symbolic and sig

and the real work is what david muhammad said. when we talk about prevention, intervention, and transformation. all these brothers have been transformed because of the intervention. and they were ready to do the work. we have to support the brothers in in jail and support programs that help these brothers come out to do the work, to give them universal basic income. to give them the ability to vo to have a mentor. the ability to build an and to trust you so they can believe in what you say in orderer for them to believe and in order for them to know what they can do and they go and do it. when we talk about workforce investment, these are the brothers we need to be investing in. these are the brothers in our neighborhoods that we need to be reaching out to investing in. and not looking at what they did in the past but look at what are they capable of doing in the future. >> i want to invite everyone to big a big, strong breath. if you are like me you have had a hard week, a hard month, a hard year. it's a lot, right? and it's cons

sydney mclaughlin and dalilah muhammad went head-to-head in this case. was so close. mclaughlin shattered her own world record by nearly half a second to win gold. muhammad took the silver even though her time beat the previous world record as well. go americans. go team usa. >>> in the meantime simone biles says she's leaving the door open for a potential returning to the olympics in the future. here's what she told nbc. >> was that beam routine the last time we're going to see you compete at the olympic games? >> i think i have to relish and take this olympics in and kind of recognize what i've done with my career because after 2016 i didn't get to do that. >> so you're keeping the door open? >> yeah, keeping the door open. >> you'll recall biles withdrew from the team all-around, the individual all-around, the vault, the floor exercise, the uneven bars as she battled the twisties. now we've learned her aunt also died during the olympics. biles says the bronze medal that she ultimately won on the beam is extremely meaningful to her. >>> join cnn for we

the nawab ofjunagadh, muhammad mahabat khanji iii, was no different. and splendour of a princely wedding. one man would be sitting on the... harish was ten in 19116 and recalls the splendour of the ceremony. archive: escorted by the royal guard, the bride groom drivesl in state through the streets. before him in the procession is a profusion of wedding gifts. all princes were there. princely patrons with turbans on their heads. dance girls used to be brought there, musicians and all that. that lasted for several days. and he recalls getting his first taste of this other world. for the first time, i saw bread, butter, sandwich, everything. because that was not known to us here. my father said "you eat this. this is bread and this is butter." i liked it. there were small pastries. i still remember that made in england, london, there was one huntly and palmer biscuit. important thing is that the formal photograph of his highness, mahabat khanji iii. the nawab's own most legendary indulgence was was his love of animals. his main hobby was for dogs. he was

muhammad getting silver.ll forms of racism". a �*no room for racism' sleeve badge will also be worn by players and match officials. the premier league say they "wholeheartedly support" the decision. the opening game of the new season takes place next friday, with newly promoted brentford hosting arsenal. disappointment for rangers last night, they lost 2—1 to malmo in sweden in the first leg of their champions league third qualifying third tie. they were 2—0 down when stephen davis scored deep into injury time. the away goals rule is no longer applied, but stephen gerrard's side will be pleased to have halved the defecit ahead of the return game at ibrox. the first test between england and india gets under way this morning at trent bridge. england will be without ben stokes. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. that's all the sport for now. let's get more now on one of our stories from earlier this hour, as new research shows that children who become ill with coronavirus are unlike

the nawab ofjunagadh, muhammad mahabat khanji iii, was no different. the pomp l and splendour of a princely wedding. one man would be sitting on the... harish was ten in 1946 and recalls the splendour of the ceremony. archive: escorted by the royal guard, the bride groom drivesl in state through the streets. before him in the procession is a profusion of wedding gifts. all princes were there. princely patrons with turbans on their heads. dance girls used to be brought there, musicians and all that. that lasted for several days. and he recalls getting his first taste of this other world. for the first time, i saw bread, butter, sandwich, everything. because that was not known to us here. my father said "you eat this. this is bread and this is butter." i liked it. there were small pastries. i still remember that made in england, london, there was one huntly and palmer biscuit. important thing is that the formal photograph of his highness, mahabat khanji iii. the nawab's own most legendary indulgence was was his love of animals. his main hobby was for dog

muhammad does not think that inflation is transitory. that's something we've heard from the fed joe, i'm going to toss back to you. do you share this opinion, and how big of a danger for the fed to make a decision too late? >> well, i think we've known for the better part of 2021 that inflation is not going to be transitory in a traditional sense of how we would define that word. but for the better part of 2022 we're going to try and define, what is transitory exactly mean? so i'm not clear in terms of what the policy mistake ultimately would be. i think as investors should be expecting, this could be a very conservative federal reserve a federal reserve that is going to begin a taper program at some point and they are not going to use rates until that taper program has ended. so if ultimately that becomes some form of a mistake, i'm not necessarily -- i agree with the fact that it's a mistake that's going to be clear to investors here in the near term. i think that will be a 2023 problem. >> here's a big question should investors stick

ellie masumi and her husband muhammad, also a doctor, evacuated their three young children to atlantaturned to take care of their patients. >> as we always do in new orleans, we will weather the storm, get through it and take can good care of these children. >> reporter: with louisiana's vaccination rate among the lowest in the country with only 41.4% vaccinated, the delta variant has driven the state into a fourth covid wave. averaging 4,200 new cases and 63 deaths each day. louisiana is experiencing the second most cases per capita in the country. >> we worry about a covid surge. we worry about covid surges coming from our medical shelter. and so trying to mitigate all that at the same time is going to be -- it's going to be a team effort for sure. >> reporter: now the mass exodus of evacuating families and others forced from their homes into crowded shelters, triggering further concern of superspreader potential. but down here in the bayou even in the flood of water and emotion there is a particular kind of resilience. >> did you worry at one point you might not make it? >> yeah. i

government kabir muhammad shirzaye is a u.s. citizen who was living in afghanistan. >> i'm completely angry because they could have managed this much better way >> reporter: on one evacuation flight, a glimmer of hope. an afghan refugee went into labor, giving birth on the tarmac. >> she was understandably quite scared i was just trying to be like eye contact. you got this, mama, and trying to reassure her the team here knew what they were doing and she had landed safely in germany. >> reporter: a moment of humanity amid so much anguish >> matt, what does the backlog look like where you are in germany? >> reporter: well, just to give you a sense, lester, 39 flights loaded with evacuees have landed here, and so far, only 2 have taken off as you know, commercial flights are part of this effort. we've seen delta and united jets on the tarmac, and at least one of those has landed this afternoon at dulles airport. lester >> matt, thank you as you heard, the u.s. could be on a collision course with the taliban over that american withd

pushing for excellence, it is history, and that is what happens when sydney mclaughlin and dalilah muhammad are going to do. it is a world record again. >>> the tokyo olympics are brought to you locally on nbc by nissan. >>> the bay area is so much a part of who i am, and like you, i always wanted to know more about what is happening here in our home. >> this should not be happening in a city this size. >> no, it should not be happening here. >> so we created a newscast designed to get more answer, more context, more solutions. >> welcome back to the new 7:00 newscast. >> so join us at week nights at 7:00 p.m. following "nightly news." >>> coming can up on "olympic zone" a close finish -- >> three across the line. >> when dreams of gold can be dashed in a second. >> this is where history is written. >> and plus, athletes who wear the stars and stripes everyday. >> i am able to serve my country and do the sport i am passionate about. >> with the members of team usa. >>> and we take you inside of the must-see museum where the visitors are part of the art. the "olympic zone" starts now.

came from behind at the last 100 meters to beat the defending olympic champion and american dalilah muhammad. it was victory for 19-year-old ating wo in the 800-meter race. the second runner in the u.s. to win the event and the first since 1968. >>> coming up, the search for an injured cub. why california officials are seeking this black bear. >>> and desperate measures. the unusual way a passenger was subdued after allegedly punching a flight attendant. >>> this is the "cbs morning news." your mission: stand up to moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and take. it. on... with rinvoq. rinvoq a once-daily pill can dramatically improve symptoms... rinvoq helps tame pain, stiffness, swelling. and for some, rinvoq can even significantly reduce ra fatigue. that's rinvoq relief. with ra, your overactive immune system attacks your joints. rinvoq regulates it to help stop the attack. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious infections and blood clots, sometimes fatal, have occurred as have certain cancers, including lymphoma, and tears in the stomach or i

dalilah muhammad's world record so they'll have a rematch in that race. i have one of the shoes here. they're used for the 100 meter and 400 meter. crazy spikes to help them get those faster corners in the turns. and we're seeing world records, personal bests, olympic records getting smashed one after the other. that might happen again today. i'm liz mclaughlin, live from tokyo. >> a good wardrobe show there. here's what else you can watch tonight. the u.s. baseball team taking on the dominion candle republic in elimination game. an hour later, make sure you catch the u.s. women's volleyball team. they're also taking on the dominican rerepublican in the quarterfinal match. and then at 10:00, stanford's alex bowen and the u.s. men's water polo team taking on spain. you can watch that on . we have so many local athletes in tokyo, it is hard to keep up. luckily for all of us, we have jonathan bloom doing it for us. go to nbcbayarea.com and local tracker. >>> london breed has agreed to pay nearly $23,000 in fines for ethics violations. our investigative unit

a battle of the americans, sydney mclaughlin and dalilah muhammad taking gold and silver respectively. sydney setting a new world record. her second in just two months. and the u.s. women's volleyball continues its quest for its first ever gold medal after beating the dominican republic. team usa playing without two of its injured starters. but one of the fill-ins, annie drews, scored a team high of 18 points and history made in the women's skateboarding park. no medals for usa but get this, silver medalist cocona hiraki from japan is 12 years old and bronze medalist sky brown from great britain is 13. and then simone biles returning to competition just in time for the balance beam, simone picking up a bronze medal there revealing after the win she found out while in tokyo that her aunt passed away unexpectedly. this morning, simone sharing her thoughts on instagram writing, not at all how i imagined or dreamed my second olympics would go but blessed to represent the usa, thanks everyone for the endless love and support. andrew. >> we still have got basketball and baseball coming up a

but the 41 year-old brit has to compete against his costars brendan nick muhammad and jeremy swift.ou got a little competition with each other. and that happened for 8, though he discussed. and i think on the night we should >> and whoever wins even if that's not the name code basic going state. >> oh, my god, i'd love to see that and you want to tune in to e t tonight because tori spelling is our guest co-host. we're talking her messiest moments. plus we're exclusively on tour with dirks bentley he's taking us backstage and revealing why he wasn't invited to gwen and blake sweating. it's a very interesting reason for entertainment tonight. i'm kevin frazier. i you can watch entertainment tonight right here on kron 4 at 7.30. >> that wraps up kron 4 news at 5, though. thanks for being with us. keep it here, though. a lot more news ahead at kron. 4 news at 06:00pm or and ken wayne are. >> here with that. good evening. good evening. grant and vicki. thank you. coming up with us tonight at 6 more police reforms could be coming to the east bay a proposal would ban certain police restrai

. >> look at muhammad here as they break it open.llyson felix is going to have a 11th gold record. >> the olympics are brought to you locally by prudential. millions of people rely on prudential for rock solid investing an financial planning. every one of us is connected. everyone. everywhere. where everyone is included. where everyone has access to information, education, opportunity. ♪ ♪ ♪ when everyone and everything is connected. that's really beautiful. anything is possible. good morning. cisco. the bridge to possible. oneworld welcomes alaska airlines as the bay area's newest global airline, so you can fly to more places around the world. now alaska mileage plan members can easily earn and redeem miles worldwide. that means up to 1,000 worldwide destinations, and elite priority check-in and boarding, and elite international lounge access. that's a big deal for a big world of travel. go global with alaska airlines and oneworld. learn more at alaskaair.com/oneworld. >>> let's take a look at the final medal count and it all worked

muhammad ali started by winning in rome in 1960.— success.at all goes well for his professional future career as well. we are in a difficult position and one that separates us from a lot of olympic sport and that we lose our boxers after each four year cycle. they go to the olympic games, hopefully deliver a medal winning performance and then they move over into the professional code and hopefully make a success of themselves there so we've got a tough job recycling our team every four years and a job this year is all credit to the boxers themselves and the coaches and staff that accelerate the development through the olympic cycle. you're doine through the olympic cycle. you're doing something _ through the olympic cycle. you're doing something right! _ through the olympic cycle. you're doing something right! good - through the olympic cycle. you're doing something right! good luck| through the olympic cycle. you're i doing something right! good luck for the rest of the week and thank you for your patience and forjoining us here on bbc news.

community faces its biggest challenge since the colonel arrives a controversial film about the prophet muhammad box the furious wave of anti american protests across the ground. the in a few days later, it arrives on sydney's doorstep. when 200 people demonstrate outside the u. s. consulate through afternoon c, b meetings. you can simply read the message and say that, you know, this is the freedom of which is quite significant. very, very small proportion of these communities paid any attention to the purchase. and i think one of the reason that the case is because we learn from cornell law, that we can always be so emotional and irrational when when dealing with things like that, they marched down to hyde park and most families had left. and then that's when it's sort of got out of control. it created an opportunity for the demonstration, which was peaceful, to get hijacked. has been shut down with hundreds of angry muslim protesters. the cd. the yes we do love the process, but that's not the way you defend to profit image and reputations do more damage to the profit and islam than the actual