>> larry: muslim or not a muslim. >> not a muslim. >> larry: reggie loses!ll be right back. ( cheers and applause ) blue shirt: with an intel processor inside these 2-in-1s are powerful enough to be a laptop and a tablet. so it's the best of both worlds. boy: hey dragon, how do i make a frittata? mom: ahem... girl: it's a frittata! vo: let us show you what a 2-in-1 can do for you. expert service. unbeatable price. best buy. you guys gotta see this. how have you not seen this? this line up is incredible. you need to see this. hey. did you get the link? yeah i did. thanks man. wait till you see this. are you guys ready to see this? yeah. i'm so glad we did this. samsung galaxy tabs with our best screen of any tablet get $50 off at best buy. huh, fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. everybody knows that. well, did you know words really can hurt you? what...? jesse don't go! jesse...no! i'm sorry daisy, but i'm a loner. and a loner gotta be alone. heee yawww! geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. jesse

>> larry: muslim or not a muslim. >> not a muslim. >> larry: reggie loses!back. ( cheers and applause ) i want something sweet without all the calories. (singing) lil sweet! did somebody ask for the sweet no-cal sweetness of diet dr pepper? that was me. shhhh. shhhh. just take a sip. (sings) ooohhh. oh that is sweet. (sings) oh yeahhhh! you work here? no, lil sweet is (sings) self employed. that's awesome. (sings) lil sweet sliding out on his knees. he's hot! i'm thirsty too! diet dr pepper. it's the sweet one. ♪ cucfetamintscuit. ♪ bacopeachugulascuit. ♪ avochickarachascuit. ♪ all it takes is just three ingredients on a triscuit and the possibilities are endless. ♪ triscuit made for more sfx: common city background noise ♪ credit belongs to the man who strives valiantly who errs who spends himself in a worthy cause and who, if he fails at least fails, while daring greatly sfx: background city noise ♪ ( cheers and applause ) >> wilson: that's all the time we have for tonight. i want to thank our panelists: ahmed shihabeldin dean obeidallah reggie love, and s

>> larry: muslim or not a muslim. >> not a muslim. >> larry: reggie loses!ck. ( cheers and applause ) we love... love... love... chocolaty, creamy... with a little something extra. mmm deliciousness. cookies or almonds. yumminess. hershey's is mine, yours, our chocolate. the road. it can bring out the worst in people. but the m-class scans for danger... ...corrects for lane drifting... ...and if necessary, it will even brake all by itself. it is a luxury suv engineered to get you there and back safely. for tomorrow is another fight. the 2015 m-class. see your authorized dealer for exceptional offers through mercedes-benz financial services. before earning enough cash back from bank of america to help pay for her kids' ice time. before earning 1% cash back everywhere, every time. and 2% back at the grocery store. even before she got 3% back on gas all with no hoops to jump through. katie used her bankamericard cash rewards credit card to stay warm and toasty during the heat of competition. that's the comfort of rewarding connections. apply online or at a bank

his mother was married to a muslim. his father is a muslim. then she married a man from indonesia, raised in indonesia, went to islamic schools. i assume she was a muslim. so this whole life experiences ha have been surrounded by islam. he's refusing to accept and understand the evil that is in front of him. >> graham's remarks went unchallenged on fox even though they are not true. the president is christian and he was born in hawaii and he never attended a radical muslim school. graham isn't the only person charging the president as anti american. rudy giuliani took aim, too, not of his religion but love of country. giuliani said, quote, i do not believe and i know this is a hobble thing to say, but i do not believe the president loves america. he doesn't love you and he doesn't love me. he wasn't brought up the way you were brought up and i were brought up through love of this country. on my show yesterday congressman scott perry intimated mr. obama is collaborating with the enemy. let's talk about this and more. with me knew shea hussein,

>> larry: muslim or not a muslim. >> not a muslim. >> larry: reggie loses!eers and applause ) fact. fast-acting advil is designed with an ultra-thin coating and fast absorbing advil ion core technology stopping headaches and other tough pain. fast. relief doesn't get any better than this. advil. ♪ with pain relief, we're all at the corner of "relief is good"...and "fast relief is better." good thing walgreens gets you in and out in no time... so you can find relief fast, with solutions like advil. at the corner of happy and healthy. ♪ edith piaf "no regrets" plays throughout♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ( cheers and applause ) >> wilson: that's all the time we have for tonight. i want to thank our panelists: ahmed shihabeldin dean obeidallah reggie love, and shenaz treasury. ( cheers and applause ) yes, very good. now, i know we didn't keep it a hundred with our panel tonight but i'm still going to keep it a hundred with you at home. thanks for all the questions you tweeted. tonight's comes from @ddoetsch13. remember i haven't seen the question until right now. wo

most recently with the brutal murders in chapel hill of three young muslim americans, many muslim americans are worried and afraid. and i want to be as clear as i can be. as americans, all faces and backgrounds, we stand with you in your grief and we offer our love and we offer our support. my point is this. as americans we are strong and we are resilient. when tragedy strikes, when we take a hit, we pull together and we draw on what's best in our character. our optimism, our commitment to each other, our commitment to our values our respect for one another. we stand up and we rebuild and recover and we emerge stronger than before. that's who we are. [ applause ] and i say all this because we face genuine challenges to our security today, just as we have throughout our history. challenges to our security are not new. they didn't happen yesterday or a week ago or a year ago. we have always faced challenges. one of those challenges is the terrorist threat from groups like al qaeda and isil. but this isn't our challenge alone. it's a challenge for the world. isil is terrorizing the people of s

what kind of message is that to the whole muslim world, to the billion muslims in the world? if we're saying that that is the fight, the two sides, muslims on one side and everybody else on the other. how did the we are not at war with islam consensus fall apart on the american right? and can it be rebuilt? and is it dangerous if it is falling apart? joining us now is linda sarsour, a national advocacy for american arabic communities. thanks so much for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> let me ask big picture if you agree with the premise here that at least in mainstream u.s. politics there used to be a spoken consensus that there was no war between the united states or the west with islam. and it was important to define that. i feel like there was that consensus and it is now slipping. do you agree with that? >> i think it's always been in the mainstream in the rhetoric but it's never been with the action that's go along with the words. while george bush was saying that within on one hand we were in an unjust war in iraq where we killed 650,000 people many of whom w

muslims succeeding and thriving in america. because when that truth is known it exposes their propaganda as the lie that it is. it's also a story that every american must never forget. because it reminds us all that hatred and bigotry and prejudice has no place in our country. it's not just counterproductive. it does not just aid terrorists, it's wrong. it's contrary to who we are. i'm thinking of a little girl named sabrina who last month sent me a valentine's day card in the shape of a heart. it was the first valentine i got. i got it from sabrina before malia and sasha and michelle gave me one. so she's 11 years old. she's in the fifth grade she's a young muslim-american, and she said in her valentine i enjoy being an american, and when she grows up she wants to be an engineer or basketball player. which are good choices. but she wrote i'm worried about people hating muslims. if some muslims do bad things, it does not mean that all of them do. she asked please tell everyone that we're good people, and we're just like everyon

isil is killing muslims at a rate that is many multiples the rate that they are killing non-muslims. everybody has a stake in stopping them and there will be an element of us just stopping them in their tracks with force. but to eliminate the soil out of which they grew to make sure that we are giving a brighter future to everyone and a lasting sense of security then we're going to have to make it clear to all of our children including that little girl in fifth grade, that you have a place. you have a place here in america. you have a place in those countries where you live. you have a future. ultimately those are the antidotes to violent extremists. that's work we'll have to do together. it will take time. this is a generational challenge. but after 238 years, it should be obvious america has overcome much bigger challenges and we will overcome the ones that we face today. we will stay united and committed to the ideals that have shaped us for more than two centuries, including the opportunity and justice and dignity of every single human being. thank you very much, everybody. [ app

i have a muslim egyptian born arabic speaking muslim. an anerd u speaker. we get access to government teach problem-solving and support civic engagement. >> are there things you don't do any more because they don't work? >> yes, we rds that we have to get into the grassroots of communities. we do engage with leaders, but we want to engage with the people working people people that feel marginalized isolated. giving them access to government, giving them a voice. what we have heard is right. that this attraction towards d.a.e.s.h. which sa huge propaganda machine is based on a sense of belonging, a sense of valor, a hero's journey, and we need to show we have that here too, in positive ways, and supporting american values of freedom and liberty. we have to turn it on so young people sh young adults can see that this is a wonderful place to live. >> deputy chief downing was at the conference. >> you were asked to be there but you chose not to go. >> i chose not to go because i don't agree with the programs premised on the fact that one thing determines a prop

muslim groups in texas host something called texas muslim capitol day. where hundreds of people from muslim communities across texas, they come to the state capitol for a big civics day and they meet their state legislators. they promote civic engagement in their community. it's kind of a visibility thing and meet your government thing. this year on texas muslim capitol day as that group stood on the steps and held a press conference about their event and had a prayer and sang the national anthem. as that was happening this year these nice folks were standing right across from them screaming at them. this one was particularly nice. i serve a risen savior. jesus christ. muhammad is dead. so those were the protestors across the street. and then in the middle of the texas muslims, again most of them school kids while they're singing the national anthem, all of a sudden none other than the satanic monster energy drink lady burst out of the anti-muslim protest tore crowd and grabbed the microphone at the event. >> i understand against islam and a false prophe

it's not about all muslims.t's about the fact that we're not taking appropriate action military and otherwise. and one point i agree with the president on. we need to do more than simply military. good governance is pornts, but we help remove the governance in the region. we're destabilizing syria more, destabling libya, so our own actions led to this. we need to fix that and help get folks back into -- get the terrorists out, get good governance back. >> real quickly from your buddies at the united nations how do you think they would receive? >> i know these guys the diplomats over there they're extremely frustrated. >> that we're not leading the charge. >> you know who's leading on the security council? the french. >> the french are leading. >> yep. >> that's not good. rick, colonel, thank you. >> thanks. >> it stays what it is no islamic extremists. >>> hello everyone i'm kimberly guilfoyle along with juan will yamds,iamswilliams greg bolling dana perino and greg gutfeld. this is "the five." day two of the wh

there are a few brave muslims and great thinkers who are saying, yes, they're muslims they do representur religion, and we should clearly say that this part of religion should be more defined --[indiscernible] >> inna shevchenko, we have to leave it there. thank you for being with us. she was speaking at the free speech event in copenhagen's krudttØnden cafÉ when the attack took place saturday. a leader of the international women's protest group femen, which often demonstrates topless against what they perceive as manifestations of patriarchy and she was joining us from paris. i want to thank professor tariq ramadan professor of , contemporary islamic studies at oxford university. speaking to us from doha, qatar. when we come back, we will look at a new report on islamophobia and the tanaka landed to speak with reverend barber who is that the moral monday's protest. this weekend, the largest protest to date against islamophobia in the south. stay with us. ♪ [music break] >> this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with nermeen shaikh. we are br

and i looked in the united states and it says that 7% of united states muslims muslims living here believet jihad is sometimes justified. that's a small city in the united states alone. >> it's nothing like the numbers in the middle east. >> it's still 7% sometimes justifying jihad. that's crazy. >> you would get a crazy number about that if you ask americans about a fringe group. >> but we didn't ask every americans, we asked the president of the united states. >> and even you who is a huge fan of president obama? >> i'm not a huge fan. how the study was conducted, number one, is always an issue. >> but that's pretty reliable. >> it is but you have to look at each region and see -- >> i don't dispute it. i think it's accurate. in fact, it came away very moderate. >> and that number has gone down in places -- >> they don't like it when it's in front of their eyes. >> exactly. >> and there are angry people there in the palestinian territories. and i want to focus on president obama because he's the leader of this nation and if he has an unrealistic view of the war on tear and i believe he d

it's really quite risky, quite scary for people, especially muslim activists and lawyers, to provide aid to people accused by the government of materially supporting terrorism, to provide legal networks, financing for them, a support network and infrastructure so the u.s. government's goal of disappearing them, having us forget they even exist. the two organizations who have sponsored this event tonight our organizations i have really come to know very well over the past year. they're doing brave and important work. without them, many of the people targeted by the u.s. government would have no defenses. one of the things i think about quite a bit and i debate with myself quite a bit about and go back and forth on is when i think about these issues of civil liberties, abuses, the like. whether or not there is really anything unique about the way in which primarily muslim americans and others in the united states have been targeted with this kind of persecution. as alluded to earlier tonight, the history of the united states is one that has a continuous stream of minority groups who ha

muslims are victims of it, and muslims help stop it. i was very pleased to be able to tell the story of a person who was a pakistani-american young man who gave his life and died trying to save people in the horrible attack on 9/11 at the world trade center. so the best defense to violent extremism is to adhere, to carve out, engage community, to include community, so that when a young person who is walking around minneapolis, wondering what to do, hearing america is at war with islam, and i cannot send money to my family, on the other hand, they are going to encounter a group that say we care about you, and i believe that i would rather have ka jook recruit -- i know you agree with me. let's adhere to our values let's engage community let's strengthen engagement all throughout our society, work together and let's understand at the end of the day our country, we are fortunate to have wonderful, excellent, noble values that are time tested the world over, and if we adhere to them, respect the faiths of all, and include more people, we wi

most muslims.y believe that christians for example, don't need to be killed. they can be enslaved. they can live under the islamic state without adopting islam, if they pay a particular tax. whereas with muslims, they're very very particular about who qualifies as a proper muslim and who is in their mind perverting the faith. and those people they believe, need to be killed. >> the justification for killing anyone who is shia for instance, they believe that's a more modern or call them the moderns. it's the more modern interpretation of the koran, which you wrote means that the original interpretation of the koran was somehow incorrect, which was something they can't tolerate anybody saying. >> that's right. they view any innovation they call it bidda, a reprehensible innovation any of this is a perversion of the faith and if you reject the inearn si of the koran, the hadith and the early actions of the prophet mohammed you're in their mind rejecting islam. this is what muslims have been reluctant

and what's really amazing about the persecution of muslims and the attack on civil liberties and the united states is the magnitude of it is so great that it really is a case in almost every single city i have been to there are people there to meet who have been directly harmed by these kinds of travesties. a lot of times when i get to the city, i am not even aware there are people in those places come it's just that they are so common that it ends up in a most every place i go these experiences happen. lastto give an example, week i spoke to the university of missouri law school, in columbia, missouri, a pretty small typical american college town. unbeknownst to me prior to my arrival, that happens to be the moody lives.r. i was able to meet his son and son-in-law and hear about his truly amazing and genuinely disturbing experience. was a student who decided to come to the united states to pursue a phd in nuclear engineering. he arrived at the university of missouri to study and obtained his phd and decided along with his wife he wanted to stay in the united states and work in the u

hood shooter was muslim. the shoe bomber was muslim. the underwear bomber was muslim.on bombers were muslim. the september 11th hijackers were muslim. mr. president, please identify what other violence is being committed against americans in the name of any other religion. or, is it just coincidence? you know, you identify terrible deeds in the name of christ. why not identify terrible deeds in the name of mohammuhammad, t prophet of islam. people can't believe that's how you categorize it. but then again, your administration races words out of reports of identifying terrorists as islamic. stop defending islam and start protecting americans. start saying with islam doesn't stand for and start saying what you as our president intend to do about this. the majority of americans think it's at least somewhat likely islamic terrorists will launch an attack on u.s. soil soon. but i believe you're so comfortable with extremism that you've lost the importance of dangers to americans. you boasted a security policy of strategic patience. what are you waiting for? while you wait,

muslims are victims of it, and muslims help stop it. i was very pleased to be able to tell the story of a person who was a pakistani-american young man who gave his life and died trying to save people in the horrible attack on 9/11 at the world trade center. so the best defense to violent extremism is to adhere to carve out, engage community to include community, so that when a young person who is walking around minneapolis, wondering what to two, hearing america is a world with islam, and i cannot send money to my family on the other hand, they are going to encounter a group that say we care about you, and i believe that i would rather have ka jook recruit - i know you agree with me. let's adhere to our values let's engage community let's even and strengthen engagement all throughout our society, work together, and let's understand at the and of the day our country, we are fortunate to say has wonderful, excellent, noble values that are time tested the world over, and if we adhere to them, respect the face of all and include more peopl

>> sean, i'm a muslim.m, i am not. 99% of muslims are -- there are these idiots out there less than >> i don't think it is 99%. look around the world. if you look at saudi arabia and afghanistan, pakistan, syria, union, libya, somalia iran, it's more than 99% that live in a very radical society. >> sean most people are mod ral people. >> moderate? women can't drive in saudi arabia. >> but that is a saudi arabian problem. >> it's done in the name of islam. >> i agree. they're doing it in the name of islam. we should fight this out. >> thank you guys. >>> if president bush were still in office, how would he respond to the latest isis video. >>> and jordan has responded to isis. they have executed in the last 30 minutes, two prisoners, including the female al qaeda prisoner. we'll have more on the very latest right here on fox news. mouths are watering, lemons are squeezing and stomachs are growling. or is it just me? every minute between you and red lobster's lobsterfest feels like an eternity. and who could

they were, you know, baiting muslims.u had to expect some kind of response. and i think that in a democracy, you have many rights. but the only right you should not have in a democracy is a right not to be offended. the price we pay for living in a legal democracy is that from time to time, people may publish or say something that we may find offensive. so we need to grow thicker skins. >> still to come on "talk to al jazeera" i'll ask danish editor flemming rose if his tradition can coexist in western societies. societies. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> i'm antonio mora, this is "talk to al jazeera." our guest this week is danish editor flemming rose whose cartoon publications of the provette muhammed sparked a global outrage. >> you have argued that in many ways, satire is the most powerful form of free speech because it really just cuts deeply to the truth. but again, where do you draw that line between satire that tells truth and that calls attention to important issues, and satire that can incite anger and violence? do you have to d

the face of muslims and the minds of americans and the face of muslims and the mind of the world should not be baghdadi, it should not be osama bin laden the faceless murders of the journalists of "charlie hebdo" in paris. it should be the volunteer for syrian ref i few gees who was murdered in north carolina this week. to defeat isil, america must be soon as their champion not as their enemy. and if we are able to align ourselves with the aspirations and the hopes of muslims all over the world, then isil can be defeated and only then. and so i do not disagree with general flynn's characterization of the threat posed by isil, but i believe it's extremely important that we approach this threat from the perspective of the need to constantly seek to deflate their pretensions to marginalize them and to expose their extremism in the eyes not only of us, but of the muslims who they seek to recruit, to mobilize and, ultimately to lead. now, this was, i believe one of the great accomplishments the great bipartisan accomplishments of both the bush administration after 9/11 and the obama administ

but this is a good thing because this guy is a muslim.e is finally standing up against an existential threat. and this is very necessary. that there is a person that finally stands up and says we are going to kill everybody. good for him. >> i just want him to kill the bad guys. >> i love the cut of this guy's jib. is he a friend of the west. muslim friend to the west here. is he a former military guy. one of his guys gets savagely murdered, he puts on a flight suit he quotes clinton eastwood. and he goes out and he takes action. obama with obama one of our guys gets savagely beheaded obama a press conference quotes caddie shack and goes out and puts golf shoes on. he did admire somebody like bo bergdahl. that's the difference. silver lining is it anger and galvanized somebody in world. existential threat. this is who should be taking carol of us not necessary lid us. i know you had the conversation earlier with the two military guys. let jordan and saudi arabia. maybe egypt maybe israel let them all go in there. >> you have got to organi

>> well as a muslim are and lib liberal, u i am at the forefront, the muslim attack, and i agree with fareed, it is not a simple black and whitish shoe. it is not just one word and there is at once islamist extremism, and you cannot just bury your head in the sand and say it is not islamic, but it is islamist. and it has to be be islamism. so when you say it has to be defeated by the islamic, and the only word they know of it is islam, and they know that it is the faith of islam and tlhereby they blame all of the muslims. on the muslims, there is another problem, because there are liberal muzslims out there attempting not just political reform or the democratic nature of the president referring to, but the reform of the faith, and they need the lexicon to distinguish the religion from the politization, and without that aisle will monopolize the discourse -- isil will mon op monopolize the discourse and win the debate. >> so you are saying it should be of all faith? >> well in one sense, islamism is to impose islam over all society, and that is going to man manifest violently and that

muslims.s of below double digits for muslims. now this woman comes out, you know we know she is upset. but blames the movie. what do you think? >> i think it's ridiculous. i can understand her griefened acan understand how she would speak so illogically and irrationally. but that doesn't make what she says true. in fact, i looked up the fbi statistics for violent crime having to do with hate of groups and 60% of those were against jews. 13.77% against muslims. so, unless you think this country is seething with anti-semitism, you would have to say that it certainly isn't seething with anti-muslim feeling. if anything, given the injuries that united states and the west have suffered at the hands of islamic radicals and terrorists starting with 9/11 i think it's been quite remarkable how much outreach and sympathy. you remember the first week after 9/11, george bush, the president, spoke out about tolerance for muslims. this is not the kind of anti-muslim sentiments that is being spoken about. >>

it was not muslim world. you to believe there is a special world in which muslims live. to unpack that or push back, the lexicon matters. in the current moment it is so partisan that nobody is thinking through the elements of speech and what matters. the final thing i will say is something the president alluded to. a domestic audience. one of the things we were thinking about is how do you talk to the american public about the role of islam in america when most americans don't know that history. they don't know that it came here at the time of the slaves. they have not heard every president since the founding fathers speak with dignity. when people are asking, is america at war with islam, or going to the clash of civilizations article, you must have your data and facts. we must have and to know the history to be proud of who we are. and thank goodness the way every single president has spoken about it with dignity consistently. the part that i would like to know more about is while we are almost counting hom

tonight -- >> why didn't you mention 29 muslims were killed. is that relevant? >> sure is. >> more craziness in the war on terror. ed henry has been pounding the white house spokesman. we'll analyze what's going on. >> he gave a speech that was courageous. why don't we see the president of the united states demonstrating that same courage. >> senator ted cruz and others including majority of the american people according to a new cbs poll now disagreeing with the way president obama's confronts isis. we'll have a follow-up report. ♪ >>> also ahead those at the american catholic clergy are not standing up against islamic terrorism. is that true? laura laura ingle has some thoughts. >> the spin stone starts right now. hi i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. more terrorism madness. that is the subject of this talking memo. a turn around how the americans see the fight against isis. back in october 48% were in favor of defending against isis. in february, 57% oppose. they're slaughtering human beings all over the world and the most powerful nation in t

muslims. or that we are the cause of every ill in the middle east. that narrative extends beyond terrorist organizations. that becomes the foundation upon which terrorist build their ideology and try to justify their violence and that hurts all of us, including islam and especially muslims. they are the ones most likely to be killed. there is a complicated history between the middle east, the west. none of us should be immune from criticism in terms of specific policies. the notion that the west is at war with islam is an ugly lie. regardless of our faith, all of us ever responsibility to rejected. host: we want to hear from you. mohammed is on our democrat line. caller: thank you c-span. thank you mr. obama. i think when we look back in history, we will find that he will be one of the most wise residents we've ever had. -- presidents we've ever had. i'm glad he stressed the lie about all muslims being bad it. there are good and bad in any kind of religion or ethnic group. i think there are ve

do you think it guards muslim rights or do you share some of the concerns voiced by muslims? >> first, i have my doubts if that bill is going to solve the problems we are facing on a daily basis. the aim of the bill is mostly to have state regulated islam, and there is no such thing. if you try to regulate islam in a secular state by a bill, it will definitely cause problems and it will not bring the people you are targeting into the debate. that is the problem of the bill. >> germany has similar legislation. what is different here you can >> the difference here -- they into deeply into religion. they tell them what to do and what not to do, and these are religious issues, which is not the task of the state, especially not on a secular state. there is no problem if the state want to educate their imams or if a state wants to have religious teachings in schools and so on and had teachers for that but this goes into the religion itself, and that is why many, many muslims in austria are against the bill. if the people, the religious people, the muslims in austria are against the

brotherhood sympathizers of the muslim brotherhood. when the muslim brotherhood wants to kill us. their own slogan is jihad is our way. and death for the sack of ally is our highest aspiration. we should not be negotiating or talking to these people. >> in the last couple of years president obama has met with now the sympathizers of muslim brotherhood, glozell between between two ferns pump with a limp but when bb netanyahu comes here next month i think it would be a wise decision to make a little bit of time for our biggest ally in the middle east. no? >> well yes eric i would tend to agree with that but, you know there's an old mafia saying, keep your friends close, keep your enemies closer. so the fact that the state department meets with members of the brotherhood or all of that, it's a perception problem. they should meet with everybody. they should find out everything they can. they should meet with our enemies, friends, everybody. >> no. wayne -- >> you know i didn't know that i had stopped speaking. you interrupt every time. i

the face of muslims in the minds of americans and face of muslims in the mind of the world should not be osama bin laden, it should not be the faceless murderers of the journalists of "charlie hebdo" in paris. it should be the student that was murdered in north carolina this week. to defeat isil america must be seen as their champion, not as their enemy, and if we are able to align ourselves with as mir agencies and hopes of muslims all over the world then isil can be defeated, and only then. so i do not disagree with general flynn's characterization of the threat posed by isil. but i believe it is extremely important we approach this threat from perspective of the need to constantly seek to deflate their pretensions, to marginalize them, to expose their extremism in the eyes of not only us but muslims they seek to recruit to mobilize and ultimately to lead. now, this was i believe one of the great accomplishments, great bipartisan accomplishments of both bush administration after 9/11 and obama administration. the immediate understanding of the strategic divide and need to not allow

some american muslim leaders feel that muslims are being singled out. >> we feel that this type of framework isn't actually helping americans be safer. and particularly, american muslims. >> dawood walid is concerned that the conference could insight hate. >> there have been a number of attacks here on american soil. do you think this could add fuel to the fire? >> i strongly believe that any framework that is bolstering the current perception that american muslims are somehow a threat to the american way of life is putting american muslims in potential risk or potential harm. >> am i more aware? yes. but i refuse to fear going out to where i need to go. >> delta airlines is investigating hider's accusations. she says she's not looking for money but wants the company to make changes to ensure that would happen to her and her family doesn't happen to anyone else. bisi onile-ere, al jazeera detroit. >> political history was made in oregon today. kate brown was sworn in as that state's governor. she takes over from john kitzhaber. she says restoring public trust she will also enact reforms. she

particularly muslim youth.m communities, including scholars and clerics therefore have a responsibility to push back not just on twisted interpretations of islam but also on the lie that we are somehow engaged in a clash of civilizations civilizations. america and the west are somehow at war with islam or seek to suppress muslims. or that we are the cause of every ill in the middle east. that narrative sometimes extends far beyond terrorist organizations. that narrative becomes the foundation upon which terrorists build their ideology and by which they try to justify their violence and that hurts all of us including islam and especially muslims who are the ones most likely to be killed. obviously there's a complicated history between the middle east the west and none of us i think, should be immune from criticism in terms of specific policies but the notion that the west is at war with islam is an ugly lie. and all of us regardless of our faith, have a responsibility to reject it. same time former extremist hav

. >> the terrorists do not speak for over a billion muslims. they no more represent islam than any madman who kills innocents in the name of god represents christianity or judaism. >> now his friends turning on him. >> they're trying to be so politically correct. >> plus. >> i do hear him criticize america much more often than other american presidents. >> former new york city mayor rudy giuliani says he does not think president obama loves america. and senator cruz takes a shot at the commander in chief. >> what undermines the global effort is for the president of the united states to be an apoll gist for radical islamic terrorist. >> the great one mark levine is here. he responds. a story nobody's talking about, an al qaeda operative on trial in new york city. we break it down. "hannity" starts right now. >>> yesterday president obama once again went to great lengths to distance muslims from radical islamists who are committing heinous acts of violence in the name of their religion. >> the terrorists do not speak for over a billion muslims wh

community whether here or affecting many innocent lives of muslims and nonmuslims overseas in the muslim world and in the middle east. >> do you believe there's downer narrative that could be put forward to people who would otherwise join extremist groups? is that likely. >> that was on the table, first of all today and it's been discussed. no one has i will tell you the magic wand to make it happen overnight but a lot of people called for self dploiks diplomacy and different programs that should be changed over there and change from within and make things different in the upcoming period of time and reducing violence in the area. >> thank you for joining us, the co-founder and executive director of the american islamic congress. >>> on the inform front of american hearts and minds, those who are most vulnerable, we'll get a look on the fertile grounds of france. >> it is a crossroads where race and religion come head to head to poverty. keep it here. >> you know how they say that everybody has a pupose in life? well at one time i felt that selling cocaine was my purpose. >> we was starv

many cannot believe muslims would do this to a fellow muslim and the calls for revenge. they're seeking blood, they say, the life of him should not be wasted in vain. we have heard the jordanian government and the jordanian military saying earlier they will be doing as promised there is going to be a retaliation, something they say is going to be equal to the tragedy of jordanians anderson. >> we saw and heard the reporting, king abdullah heading back to jordan early. do we know what's expected to happen in terms of military action or other action? >> reporter: well anderson you've got these calls for revenge from the street. you've got the promises of retaliation from the government. whatever the government is going to do they have to act fast. there's so much anger on the street and so far, we're seeing this anger directed towards isis. but this nation there has been division, there have been mixed feelings about jordan's participation in the coalition with some feeling that this is not jordan's war. the country should not be taking part in the air strikes and this is