that was multiculturalism at its height and people were killing each other. do you want what worked here? it was not ethnically segregated dorms. >> part of the more frightening thing is around the world looking at the globe and the aftermath of the attacks we saw in paris, that you need to see a united uprising against militant islam and call it what it is. they are savagely attacking people. isis al qaeda and the arabian peninsula. they are persecuted women. they are persecuted christians. the fact you haven't had even like leaders in this country go into paris to unite against that, that ultimately is what's going to whipsaw. >> i think the simple part of the rotterdam mayor's remarks, if you are going to be in a country that accepted you and you sought out that haven, that refuge in that country, don't piss and moan about it. i think that's what he is saying. >> i totally agree that's what he is saying. i agree with him. and i challenge charles. i don't think it's a love of god that is the number one factor that holds us together. it's our love of freedom

has europe failed at multiculturalism. in society's religion free and muslim at the same time, do these 21st century citizens record each other, speak to each other with mutual exemption. joining mear the "charlie hebdo" shooting to talk about pluralism, islam in the west is john bowen, a professor of anthropology in st. louis, and an author. senior fellow at the german marshall fund and representative to muslim communities at the state department and professor of public luke at iowa university and author. john bowen, let me start with you. since we are at a moment where europe is in a breakneck rush to sec larisation, empty churches, more and more saying they have no religious affiliations at the same time devout muslims are inevitable? >> i think the situation is so different this each of these countries. in britain, on the one hand, the queen is the head of the church, and the archbishop of canterbury called for muslims to be able to draw on sharia if they need to that take care of church of england. france is different

it's a combination of multiculturalism.'s been permitted to come to this situation largely because european governments are trying to create these multicultural societies. they're trying to blend the muslim populations into the secular or secular chris char ju day -- what we're seeing in practice it doesn't work at all. >> how does that -- we've been talk k about how in france there are these ghettos outside of the city of paris and this is where these muslims stay these radicalized muslims and they don't integrate with french society. and they have sort of a sister society going outside the outskirts of paris where they're having their own schooling and sharia law. so how does that jibe with what you just said about how they're trying to force integration and it's failing. >> there are a lot of internal contradiction in multiculturalism. multiculturalism in practice works a lot different. instead of integrating immigrants and meeting in a great big melting pot like in the united states, in europe what is happening with mul

we have promoted multiculturalism. promoted division within our societies. we have said to large numbers of people, you can come here from any part of the world, oh, and by the way please don't bomber to learn our language, don't integrate in any way at all. you can take over hold parts of our turn tos and cities and we'll see it's made us a wonderful diverse nation. that hasn't worked. >> all right. nigel, a man many say could be a future prime minister of britain and marine sergeant dakota meyers says he's right. awarded a medal of honor. sergeant, what he's saying is we're essentially being too politically correct? >> you know, i mean -- talking about the no-go zones over in france. >> right. >> and look, it's a -- i mean, look, the great thing is that will never happen in america. i mean, really what can citizen doss? how do they stand up when they're not armed? it's crazy to have these no-go zones. the thought of that, i mean i hadn't even heard of it until a couple days ago. >> what nigel was saying, too, sergeant, in a multicultural society, we should

live in their separate ghettos which doesn't really mean that it's multicultural, does it? going to understate the fact thrifts do exist. however they have been strene henned by the last couple of years, by the economic situation, when you have a reduction in the economic growth the ones soaring the most. also by the discourse from the administration of the french identity national identity for political gains this has created more between the communities. however, if you want to compare france with other countries if you look at it from a poll at this perspective. framework helped prevent this rust from growing up. we have free education on a very large basis. they have free healthcare, plenty of support from the welfare state to large families, to families in need and so it's not the same system as the american system, for example where you would have very this ghettos and population really left on the side of the road. >> so how come such a large number of minority communities not just muslims not just of african or joins but other minority groups as well, why is it they

america, being a nation of immigrants embraces multiculturalism. one can be ara paying speaking chinese, mandarin and other languages, and still be american. germany has an ethnic notion of citizenship and belonging. in france there's a push to asame late immigrants populations rather than embrace multiculturalism. there's differences as well. the netherlands tends to embrace multiculturalism like the united states. conditions differ across countries. in general, the united states embraces multiculturalism that makes life easier for immigrant groups and muslims than in europe. >> the muslim communicate ci is varied from '77 countries. it's more closer knit in european countries. there's an article in "the national review", arguing that as the numbers increase in america, so does the possibilities that some american muslims will join terrorist groups. the number of muslims living in america doubled from 50,000 to 100,000 a year. dr eunice does that growing muslim community in america increase the terrorist threat? >> yes. i think i disagree with tha

for the most part americans embrace a kind of multiculturalism. most muslim or arabic speaking or chinese and mandarin speaking and italian, and be a full-blown american, of course. that's not necessarily true in some european countries. germany has an ethnic notion of citizenship and belonging. in france there's a push to assimilate populations rather than embrace multiculturalism. there's a difference across the countries, the netherlands embraces a multiculturalism. conditions differ across countries. in general the united states, being a nation of immigrants, embraces a multiculturalism making life easier, i think, for recent immigrant groups and muslims than it is europe. >> the muslim community in the united states is varied from 77 countries, it's closer knit and european countries. there's an article in "national review", arguing that as the numbers of muslim immigrants increase in america, so does the possibility that some muslims will join terrorists, since 1992 the numbers have doubled from 50,000 to 100,000 a year. dr eunice, does that

at the nmai a child of the multicultural movement of the 1980's and 1990's that witnessed the formation of ethnic specific museums, this path of change was focused primarily on the systematic inclusion of the first-person native voice in the interpretation and representation of native peoples. in that statement segues perfectly into the final point i wish to raise my presentation. mainly, the longer range applications of all i have discussed today for the 21st century. when i am about to say is really by way of preview, however, thankfully for you, it is another speech for another day even though it is a subject about which i have immense passion, and thus want to at least mention while i have all of you trapped in front of me. in my journey through the time and space of museums over almost a generation, it comes to this -- i know that the popular perception of these great institutions are that they are principally cultural destinations, and very worthy ones. but are somehow ultimately apart from the mainstream, a delightful weekend decide -- site exclusion, but not -- side excursion. i

dpath dating multicultural multicultural dating. the mingling that's going on here, younger people with begin beginning to find this acceptable. that's the thing that's kind of scary because they're getting 'em posed to it on a daily basis. >> i don't know if you can come care affection for radicalization to mixed dating. >> i didn't mean that. >> no. >> it was a stretch but i was trying to find something we could relate to. >> i know. the point about the growing radicalization of youth, 27% of those age 18 to 24 view the islamic strait. that's very frightening. >> the rb it's important for the president down to the secretary of state. here's something i find baffling. when we call for moderate muslims to push back on these crimes, we're called racists because we're accusing them of not being able to do it by themselves. that's ridiculous. if there were christians doing it, the pope would be out there saying enough of that. but it's not christians. it's radical muslim. the moderate muslim community should push back. but the reason w

is multiculturalism a mounting power there is a shared value? it is a political and economic yet. there is a time bomb and disaster. okay, this is a big topic. people talking about it. we could have an issue that they have to deal with. >> yes, it is. it's far from the first instance. we have had smaller tax along the way and i don't know that there's anything that will really get your to change the tide and direction in which it is going. >> the lesson for us because when your population gets older and your birth rate goes down, which is having to america right now, you get yourself into a position, they have to let them in. and we need to start bettis. >> we have a game that we are playing right now that is very dangerous. we are becoming so politically correct they actually look at the real issue. >> and solidarity i don't buy it. >> it's hard to mimic what we have here, which is a true multiculturalism and inclusiveness to its purity and to try to do it in europe, it's very different. charles: maybe we are lucky because we came out that way.

so the more multicultural, the more diverse our society, the less freedom of expression we need.. >> but the problems, some would argue, that the diversity of religion is leading to this push to have religion be dominant in a secular society? >> i mean, we have to be very clear about that. i mean one of the great achievements of the enlightenment in europe and the united states is the separation of church and state. and there can be no negotiation about these principles. that's a foundation of our society. >> this is "talk to al jazeera." we'll have more in a minute. >> welcome back to "talk to al jazeera." i'm antonio mora. my guest flemming rose who published the controversial cartoons of the prophet muhammed in 2005. >> what would you say to the enormous majority of muslims who repudiated the paris attack who said it was a horror but say that they can't stand with charlie, that freedom of speech has to come with responsibilities? >> i would quote aryeh neier who used to be the president of the aclu here. he, as a holocaust survivor, defended the right of marxists to march thro

but it is a multicultural country and it's used to being a multicultural country.ich governed millions of muslims at one time. they're not foreign to the concept of having a diverse operation. they prize their citizenship as the sign of their national unity. and they want everyone to identify as a frenchman first. and that's where some of the tension comes from. >> sure. >> because people have multiple identities. and they want to be able to claim each of them. >> right. that constant tension between multiculturalism and unity, how do you keep that individual cultural identity while being part of the country? it's something we faced in the u.s. no question france faces and other european countries face it as well. jonathan thanks for explaining that to our viewers and thanks very much tess for joining us in new york. brianna, just an incredible discussion of the tensions that are going on here but exist as well in the u.s. a challenge for american leaders, american law enforcement, politicians and really just for the american public, as well going forward. >> yeah.

. >> we promoted multiculturalism, we have promoted division within our societies. we have said to large numbers of people you can come here from any part of the world oh and by the way, please don't bother to learn our language don't integrate in any way at all. >> so is multiculturalism to blame? that's coming up next. and fox & friends first co-host ainsley earhart is here to explain what does it all mean. impact wool exports from new zealand, textile production in spain, and the use of medical technology in the u.s.? at t. rowe price we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 70% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. no chest-beating monologues about engine size, horsepower, or performance. no anthemic soundtracks to stir the soul. just a ram heavy duty that can carry more weight than any other heavy-duty truck. get more

not to be offended because in a multicultural society we are all very different, and this differencerms of culture, ethnicity and religion means that we also have very different ways to express ourselves. so it's -- we have to be clear that a multicultural society should not lead to less freedom of speech but, in fact, to more freedom of speech, to more diverse ways of expressing ourselves. >> mr. rose, thanks very much for your time this morning. >>> we're going to be back with all the week's politics. is mitt romney really back? elizabeth warren's aggressive strategy, and can chris christie laugh off that awkward hug? >> at the cowboys football game yesterday, chris christie was spotted in the owner's box hugging jerry jones. yeah. it was right after jones said let's get some hot wings. [ laughter ] [ laughter ] when the flu hits, it's a really big deal. the aches. the chills. the fever. even bigger deal? everything you miss out on... family pizza night. the big game. or date night. why lose out to the flu any longer than you have to? prescription tamiflu can help you get better 1.

the shame is we live in a multicultural society, and it would be good to deal with sydney contrary asia rather than sydney united. the fear is that the older clubs are left behind. >> that's all the support for now. >> thank you and that's it from me and the newshour team. thank you for watching. david foster is with you next. i hope you stay with us. the science behind keeping us safe on the road >> oh... >> oh my god... >> the driving force behind these new innovations >> i did not see that one coming >> techknow's team of experts show you how the miracles of science... >> this is my selfie... what can you tell me about my future? >> can effect and surprise us... >> sharks like affection >> techknow... where technology meets humanity... only on al jazeera america >>>negotiations continue to negotiate the release of a jordanian pilot after i.s.i.s. releases a message threatening to kill him. >> also coming up the u.n. calls for calm. >> moments leading up to flight a501. plus we tell you why china's dairy farmers are

of multiculturalism trying to deal with that reality and an insidious, dangerous, fierce force withinmeans to destroy it all. >> well you know it's interesting, i would credit the british and the germans as being more realistic about this global islamic, radical islamic threat than the united states. i mean we've seen some faux pas and a level of disinterest in this administration about this global war. lou: certainly just among the europeans. >> yeah. lou: but let's move to this administration. >> okay. lou: this is an administration, while hollande is sending a carrier to the middle east this president is negotiating with the leading terrorist sponsor in the world, iran, to effectively pave the way for their acquisition of nuclear weaponry. at the same time insisting this their is no such thing as a radical islamist engaged in the war of terror against western civilization. we hear people saying you just mentioned a faux pas. i believe this is a conscious, energetic effort on the part of the left to deny a reality to america, they're high bound they, being americans are high bound o

this weekend on the air waves and in the days and weeks to come is more with the failure of multiculturalism and the questions increasingly being raced is whether an interpretation of islam and western democratic values are compatible. and that's the question i think that france and other european countries are going to have to start answering not the least of which the eastern european union european parties, say this is what you get for integration and stopping the radicalization. >> yes lawrence. in particular as well, the jewish community because of course they seemed to be the target of the other siege that took place yesterday in the eastern part of paris. i think we can have a look now at the scene of that in vincennes, the sign of the supermarket siege live, lawrence we can see it cordoned off by police chief. the members of the jewish community are going to perhaps feel rather intimidated today. >> well, yes. francois hollande has described it as a vicious anti antisemitic attack. so yes, that is one aspect in public order terms. but as i say the other aspect of it is what france sa

so there you have it, very moving in a sense because it shows what multiculturalism at its best is. and those individuals all losing their lives in the line of duty. i want to say one quick thing. i just spoke on the phone with the lawyer for "charlie hebdo." and people have seen circulating online the new cover. he said that individuals at the office deciding what to draw and we now know it's the prophet muhammad holding a "je suis charlie" sign, something to honor their dead friends, that's what he told me. and they came up with this because they felt like this is the best they could do for those who lost their lives for the freedom of expression that they were targeted for. back to you. >> and as you're saying that, we're watching some of the pictures in them in the offices there of the publication that allowed them to put this very quickly together and get this out by tomorrow. before i let you go, get me up to speed on how fast this investment is moving ahead, what they've got and how close they're getting to some kind of resolution on this. >> reporter: let me bring you up to

notion of political correctness, we don't want to offend anybody's feelings, we want to encourage multiculturism. we saw the example in europe. that's failed. that's why it's so important in the united states that we call it what it is. don't let it take root here. don't think that you're doing anybody any favors by letting them not assimilate. we want americans to assimilate of all times because, americans, and we've already seen this, will leave their communities, travel to the middle east, train, fight, and then with the goal of potentially coming back to the united states to launch attacks. >> and as you know, today the president of egypt vocally condemning radical extremists, yet here in the u.s., our leaders seeming to have problems with semantics. i want you to touch on that for me and also the fact that president obama or no major leader of the u.s. was present there in paris today. you had the french ambassador there. >> it was stunning. it was just stunning to me to see the major world leaders there is arm in arm speaking out. the prime minister of france saying, we're at war with radi

football federation of australia wants to promote to the world a diverse fan base, reflects the multiculturege showing that it is now very much part of the asian football family. >> but the country's football history goes back a lock further than that and has results with the immigrants that settled in this country with early to midparts of the country. now many of them started football clubs like sidney. >> formed in 1958 by immigrants sidney united is one of a number of clubs with strong links to it's local community. former player and now manager joins as a youth player in 1992 he said the club play as vital role in the the lives of imn't grays like his father. it was an important club, in terms -- football was the number one game, a lot of immigrants play whenever they came over, and that was a test to where they came from, football being the number one sport, in croatia and so they formed the club in '58 and since then, it became a community hot spot. >> however by the 1980's, crowd violence was starting to increase. tarnishes the sport among the widest public. >> there was a perception

the him is that we live in a multicultural society and it should be strong enough to deal with sydney croatia rather than sydney united. >> reporter: as australian football continues a drive to win over new fans the fear is that some old and famous clubs could be left behind. >>> britain's andy murray overcame a superb starred by tomas berdych, to reach the finals of the australian open. the czech number 7 seed won the first on a tie break. murray raced through the second, closing out in four sets reaching his first grand slam since beating novak djokovic at wimbledon in 2013. andy murray meets novak djokovic or defending champion stanislaw wawrinka in the final. >>> top ranked serena williams advances where she'll face maria sharapova. williams overcame compatriot madison keys in the semi. she was pushed by the big-serving teen. williams going for her 19th grand slam title came back to dominate closing out the. match 7-6 6-2. she has won all five of her previous australian open files >>> maria sharapova had an easier time in her semifinal against ekaterina makarova fellow russian. th

and that multicultural fantasy land that many of the socialists in france live in that our own presidentlives in has allowed them to grow into fosters of france, shaun, it's essentially a powder keg. this will happen again and they have no hope to try and eradicate these no-go zones. they can only hope to contain it. if at best they can even do that. i mean this situation is so dire -- >> it may be too late. >> i do think it's too late. >> i think it may even be too late for europe. >> bingo. the demographics are not in europe's favor, sean because the europeans, while they sit around and drink wine and have only one child, the muslims are having four, five, six children. >> let me put up on the screen the demographics. belgium has a problem, great britain has a problem, a lot of countries have a problem. right now the muslim population in europe -- no that's in france. 44.1 million which is 6% of the population, all right then you have the projected number of muslims living in europe by 2030, 50 years from now, 58.2, which would be 8% of the population. you basically have a clash of civ

that's layers of multicultural coming from africa and coming from the mideast. it's almost like a melting pot. an explosive cocktail of what can happen if that disenfrance chizment concerns whether it's socioeconomic and toxicity. it's multifacetted. >> what we are seeing from these men, i recall one profile we saw -- we have francois hollande addressing the nation right now. >>. >> translator: with the killing of a municipal policeman and the injuring of and the injuring of an employee and today with the two hostage seizings, one that ended in the killing of four people. france faced this challenge. first, i wish to express all my solidarity to the families of the victims of the injured, but france overcame this challenge. this was a tragedy for the nation. but it was an obligation for us to confront this challenge. the killers were killed with a double intervention once in a warehouse, on the grocery store in vincennes. i wish to thank the courage of the policemen, of all those who participated in those operations. i wish to tell them that we are proud of them

they gave them their own neighborhoods. >> that's what happened in britain as well, multiculturalism. >> nonmuslims not allowed. >> but with duke and all these universities, where else would it happen in this country in terms of -- >> good point. >> i think it's ridiculous absurd. >> they don't have that. >> the jewish -- it's not radical jewery attacking radical islam -- >> i think you've got to cut them slack religiously. i think the muslim faith, the president is right it's a great religion. it's being distorted. it's being distorted. >> we got to roll. by the way, you can catch dagen and bernard on the fox business network. log onto foxbusiness.com/channelfinder. coming up, a-listers, tom hanks and others weighing in on the debate do you want to pay $60 billion or more for community college? we've got two college students one from yale, one from nyu, they're here to debate me and that coming up next. push your enterprise and you can move the world. ♪ ♪ but to get from the old way to the new you'll need the right it infrastructure. from a partner who knows how to make your enterpri

we have promoted multiculturalism. promoted division within our societies.aid to large numbers of people, you can come here from any part of the world, oh, and by the way please don't bomber to learn our language, don't integrate in any way at all. you can take

this could be sustained to get people to deal with immigration, violence, and multiculturalism. >> i think in the median term there have been increasing attacks of this kind over the course of the past few months. this i think has clarified, or hopefully will clarify for a lot of europeans the fundamental precepts of their country, their values and so on are under a ssault. i think europe has not taken that threat seriously. it will start now. >> the leaders can be unifier's. >> there will be a lot of that. the far right party will have their hands full. >> pretty much every world leader has commented on the attack. inevitably, here comes the comedians. the comedian who has loosened up the most so far is bill maher last night on "jimmy kimmel." >> we have to stop saying, well, we should not insult a great religion. hundreds of millions of muslim support an attack like this. they applaud an attack like this. they say we don't approve of violence, but you know what, when you make fun of the prophet, all bets are off. >> bring on the controversy, is bill maher right? >> he is part right

. >>> with europe cracking down on terror multiculturalism raging across the globe led by a muslim. neil cavuto. not mincing words. the muslim mayor of rotterdam telling muslims they don't like the freedoms of the west. go ahead and pack your bags and get the hell out of the west. some did not like that. charles payne saying we need to hear more of that. >>

. >> paris is multicultural, particularly in districts like this considered predominantly muslim. france has a 5 million strong muslim population some say they have failed to integrate. others blame the society. the killing at "charlie hebdo" were the worst outcomes. many people here are too afraid to talk about the killings over recent days. those that did expressed the concern that in one way or another, france's muslims suffer the consequences. >> two were suspected of being behind the attack. they claimed to have carried out the killings in the name of islam. the brothers represent him or his religion. he left 18 years ago and his fear is that the place he calls home will no longer accept him. >> the right-wing spread more hate. we are citizens we are looked upon as monsters. >> it is a feeling shared by many who believe the fallout from the attacks deepen the social economic and cultural risk that existed, and some worry about tougher measures improved. >> things will change it will not be to the advantage of arabs and our rights. >> two of the attackers lived in the district

we are so multiculture ral, that i'm excited by the fact that you know we would have a very diverse cinemad our cinema in the future is a send he ma of possibilities. it isn't about one phase or side to it. there are many sides to it. that to me is quinn at the essentially what singapore is about. >> singapore marks its 50th anniversary since independence. many things must have changed even since your childhood. how would you like to see singapore transferred in the -- transformed in the years to come? >> for me i think my hopes for the future you know for singapore, maybe for the next 50 years, probably it's not about the physical things. i think it's more about -- it's more a spiritual thing. i'm really hoping that what i'm seeing is, you know i'm seeing a society that's getting -- that's pursuing more and more self-interests. it's about me, me me me and my familiar and my kids. i don't care about you, my neighbors, i don't care about everyone else it's about me. it's about my own achievements it's about me getting things owning things. but i'm hoping that the future the next 50 years, t

group of countries, when we talk about integrating individuals in a community, we talk about multiculturalism- that means diversity. it means tolerance, but it also means shared values. we ask ourselves what we do in the u.s., canada, france, and the voices that have been muted or silent generally many of the muslim clerics. what political leaders do, what economic leaders do, where they integrate them and shared values. these individuals will never share the values of a democracy but the broader muslim community we know would. when he to raise their voices and have them become part of the effort to diminish the possibility that these attacks will occur. >> what do you make of some of the backlash that has already happened today in europe from people like the leader of the anti-immigrant party in britain, calling this a fifth column, the leader of the nationalist far right party in germany calling for more people to rally against islam? and similar declarations from far right groups in france today -- what do you make of that as a response? >> it's beyond troubling, almost inconsistent with t

i'm also the different kinds of power, multiculturalism domestically is the strategy for managing power and the way of maintaining power. these appear to be weak and a strap give suicidal but we know from experience that institutions like el that have adopted the multicultural ideology but are able to actually double their strengths. so i think this brings my final point. the way in which burnham underestimated liberalism. he is right to say a number of places that liberalism is not in touch with reality. i think the example that is most powerful here is that this caused the view of the soviet union in the 50s and 60s and into the 70s that it received itself about the true nature of communism for all kinds of reasons. we see it as a political correct ms., which tends towards quite frankly this a real. we all see that. it seems kind of bizarre in its lack of contact with reality of political correctness. but in fact american liberalism has adjusted itself a great deal since his time and it's done so in ways to ensure it is ongoing viability. understanding this capacity for adjustment is