there is no part that contributes and he makes the case by a muslim for other muslims when he uses the pronoun that he doesn't have we lost science. and it's true going as a tourist it can be a learning experience most especially if the past you are visiting is normal and you hear stories not just about your mother and father that your grandparents, great-grandparents. [inaudible] he began hearing stories like this from your own deep past and your attention is absolutely riveted has the potential to deliver to the first instance the english-speaking muslim community of the united states that i considered a pivotal community because they come from all over the world. of the various traditions. it's really impossible not just because of the neutrality of the american state but also because of the character of the muslim population here. so, it is possible that the educated muslim population of the united states led by scholars who can also write with the cogency and term of journalists like mustafa can produce something that will be of a moral importance but because it is so big the worl

it's reporting of muslim. ah, financing to i'm john today we don't about money laundering person to ask you to see that this is a good start. well, we have our 3 banks all set up here. maybe something in europe, something in america, something overseas, in the cayman islands, you never know how these banks are complicit in their club piper. so we just have to give me a call. hey, i'm ready to do some serious laundry. okay, let's see how we did. well, we got, oh, we got a nice luxury watch for max and for stacy. oh, beautiful jewelry. and how about like the automobile? again? format? you know what money laundering is? highly regal copier could spot the ok, this is the thing right now in france. protest raging for a 3rd weekend straight with people venting their fury at cove. it help passes a mandatory vaccinations. right now. people marching on the streets of paris and as you can see, the 2 gases out from the police are also angry. what they see isn't on phones, uncle. the to friends becomes the only you countr

groups in muslim nations. there were lots of allegations. i think joe biden is referred to them previously of the supporting financially. certainly those link to our kinder in isis dash. obviously the majority in enough janice done more recently in this area is, is this missing the point that actually these western nations have been terribly pro, a particular type of muslim because what they want is fights between different brands of islam in the muslim world. well, i mean if you look at the region, the u. s. and what to support, you know, the muslim majority countries on the 8th of the earth, it's really been for the anti democratic, despotic authoritarian regimes that are cracking down on their, on their own electric stores. the united states in the west, i really cited with whoever is most convenient for them, but again, i think it can cannot be underscored enough that everything that we're seeing today in terms of american, it was the policy towards the muslim world debate with some world. it's towards mor

ramla is 22 years old, and is a muslim hijab—wearing model. question about how you said about how your religion and the fashion industry aren't compatible. and i just want to know if you have any advice for other hijabi models in the industry and what you think they can do and we can do to make industries compatible, and if you think it's possible. i think they should be compatible. i think for me, it was also, my mom, early on, had a big problem with me leaving school and pursuing a modelling career. so for me it was multiple things that added to my decision to walk away from fashion, notjust religious reasons. but, you know, the first two years, i would come to every shoot with my hijab, i would do it myself, i had complete control. and in the last two years i kind of trusted the team on set to do my hijab, and that's where i run into problems like jeans being placed on my head in place of a regular scarf, just the way that they styled it, i got to a place where i was so far removed from my own image, and my hijab kept shrinking, it got smal

i see the only beneath she said, but she won't be muslim. you're not muslim, aren't you? i said, thanks god i'm, i'm was slim ah, in 2000 after immigrating during the live in a civil war, cala nadia thought i have saved for their family dream home next to punch ballpark . first, think more thinking about it to have a secure shelter for the family because coming from wool to have a secure shelter is, is very important that they've seen horrified by what they hear unfortunately heating the gunshots in early morning. the 1st shock was, i mean, later on we knew the way from who we came. he said we looking for safety. and fortunately, as soon as you hear that has gunshots across the right from you, it was not a positive experience. the grandstand is actually, is a meeting point for all the gangs or all over sydney. after 12 o'clock, we got all these gang stand exchange drugs. they fought together to shoot, shoot together. gangsters will hang out across the, in the grand san at night. will be a haven for drug dealing, a haven for meeting out with prostitute would be just wasn't

but many also visit medina, the second holiest city for muslims.lly been on hajj — it's supposed to happen at least once in every muslim's lifetime, but only after you're settled and haven't got any debts or obligations. and that's not me at the moment, so i'm not gonna be there anytime soon. however, being here and seeing these artworks, especially from mecca and medina, really makes me — makes me want to learn more about my religion and the culture that surrounds it. this is special. so the next leg in myjourney to learn more has taken me to a large space in south london where a dozen pieces of art relating to hajj are being digitised. they are from the khalili collections, which includes what's considered to be the largest and most significant group of objects relating to the cultural history of hajj. and its founder is sir david khalili. i didn't start collecting islamic art because it was islamic, because it was the most diverse group of art i've ever seen. every piece had a message. but the story of hajj has never been told through the object

i felt great pressure being the first muslim hijab wearing modet— being the first muslim hijab wearinging through my exit and how vocat— so i'm hoping through my exit and how vocat i— so i'm hoping through my exit and how vocal i have been, they're inspired — how vocal i have been, they're inspired to _ how vocal i have been, they're inspired to speak up on set. gn a inspired to speak up on set. on a catwalk and _ inspired to speak up on set. on a catwalk and in — inspired to speak up on set. on a catwalk and in front _ inspired to speak up on set. on a catwalk and in front of _ inspired to speak up on set. on a catwalk and in front of the - inspired to speak up on set. orr — catwalk and in front of the camera, representation has been steadily improving. but the models here in the uk told me that behind the scenes it can often be a different story. scenes it can often be a different sto . ~ , scenes it can often be a different sto . y . scenes it can often be a different sto . g ., , �* ' story. my name is naomi, i'm 21 ears story. my name is naomi, i'm 21 years old — story. my name is

. >> that's right and the programs in jewish studies and muslim and buddhist studies. great interreligious as well as an environment for conversation that is are really huge. >> just on the side have you been able to involve and invite buddhists and jewish community into this. >> absolutely. and we'll look towards the future the role of science will become more important. and that's an exciting piece. so if you get someone who is jewish and muslim and someone who is buddhist and someone who is like yourself protestant and sit down together and what is happening? what is the state of the dialogue? >> well, to what extent are jewish christians and muslims concerned or excited about the big bang universe began 13.7 billion years ago in which a moment you can't go behind. is that significant? spiritually significant and does it increase your wonder and a of a god who would make a universe out of nothing or is that just not really important to you? i think people differ on that but it's a good conversation. all three of these faiths are mono theistic and we believe in the s

now, why do you think you and other muslim women were targeted in this way? well, so interestingly, you know, i am not a political ago and i don't grade politics. you know, there's nothing the right fight against. i don't see bad things about the book online because it's the work that i made and i was still targeted. so that is, you don't think it's completely transparent why that happened. it's because it was a muslim woman who had a wife all the women who are dog data or educated women, the women who, you know, have a presence on social media when they talk people listen. so that is the reason that we were targeted in the 1st place because we were muslim women who are talking with who had a conversation going, who people listen to. we didn't fit into the narrative of this muslim woman that fit the narrative that they want. everyone to do, i do believe that we, i'm listening manero pressed and somehow, you know, don't have rights which is absolutely incorrect. you know, you're, you're trying to view and saying that this is incorrect, which is why i think all

but jews and also muslims were expound from spain in 1492 by non sick. and then after the 2nd world war, many hundreds of thousands of jews travelled from north africa back to europe. and also israel, not putting it on the file. it goes back to the old testament, if you want to look at, it meant the logically and this whole aspect of judaism in central europe is something we're not really conscious on, not in the general community, either in the ultimate to manage it. and that's why i, especially since clearly had such a major impact on europe, migration, clothing, both directions and now thing, another migration movement here in the same place they've been happening for centuries. and that's the reason we're starting our journey through europe, from social open, your beginning time the ah ah ah. i've never been to mars say, but i'm excited to see what jewish life is like hear the news. it's a typical pause city with lots of influences and immigration, and that's why it's a city that's always been open to the jewish community. the life is obviously chang

and in the muslim women are offered up for sale online. it's a new law in what's become the norm, the targeting of educated, articulate women, the me i british manager, welcome to the the news asia, glad to join us. blamed for the crime, viewed with suspicion, and told to hush it up. many women were experienced sexual assault in pocket on say, this is what they face. but amidst this victim, shaming the country's leader, prime minister in ron khan has gone on television and appeared to do the same. last month he told an interview out court. if a woman is wearing very few clothes, you can have an impact on the man unless they are robots on court. and in april, during a life chat broadcast and state television con urged women to wear a veil to avoid sexual assault, saying it is so that there is no temptation in society activists there. his comment reinforced common public perceptions that women invite to that assault. and they say that attitude needs to change and then roger is getting ready to go out. but choosing what to wear and pakistan i

and that's because before 1940, whether you are jewish, muslim or christian, we also our indian muslims, of senior cushions, sidney and juice. ah, we have to know that. but you have to understand the context. most of the population of the country was the palestinian, mainly muslim and jewish and christian. but mainly muslim minority was christian and 10 percent and 5 percent were jews, and that has always been synagogues, churches, and the should values. but the lead underlines the relationship between us is that an engine? i don't care if the pre on friday or saturday or sunday. i care about how they treat me. we are one people. but what is divisive is, where do you stand on the policies of your government when it's the humanise you read the bible to city and eyes and we read it in the context of living under occupation. jesus lived under occupation, became a refugee under occupation. his medical work was done under occupation, the thousands gathered around him under occupation. so we see how really jesus resisted occupation and we try to work in the same footsteps. then the hoary is o

and in the muslim women are offered, of course fail online. it's a new law in what's become the norm, the targeting of educated, articulate women. the news i'm british manager, welcome to the the news a shark ledger could join us blamed for the crime, viewed with suspicion and told to hush it up. many women were speeding sexual assault in pocket on say, this is what they face. but amidst this victim shaming the country's leader, prime minister in ron con has gone on television and appeared to do the same. last month he told an interview up court. if a woman is wearing very few clothes, it will have an impact on the man unless they are robots on court. and in april, during a live chat, broadcast and state television con urged women to wear a veil to avoid sexual assault, saying it is so that there is no temptation in society. activists to his comments reinforce common public perceptions that women invite to that assault. and they say that attitude needs to change, luna, and then roger is getting ready to go out. but choosing what to where in pa

his building a bridge between muslims and christians, through his actions. he helped raise funds to be the most in our climate that is very divisive. a lot of hatred, religious inter intolerance, bigotry. we have shown through this singular act that we can work together that we as christians, muslims, where all children of god, ex, but the religious in tories, the main cause of tensions between christians and muslims. tell them, have been killed in into fit virus. recent. he has father, he's just isa is paid and mom, i do. the ministration has failed nigerians and they just called free have already been accept baited by poverty or lack of resources. this part of the touch towards these predominant museum community is seen by men and i did. and that unifying factor between muslims and christians. the most was completed in may this year. do it by moves, went and paid for with money raised by father or used to local people from the museum community can worship for the kids, the village of pug had never had anything like this. so it means that great deal to them

it doesn't matter . matter of the muslim at the end, i'm with them. i'm in the muslim of molly, this is your lead to sure. messing that up and i will let me put my name on government to learn idlers. new which could be much more ally. i watch a lot of movie, how many, why i watch? few movie and nicholas, but all the time i watch nice tomorrow life, because every night she put the movie in the 40 years i watch, i watch them at now. struggling to communicate. in many lebanese become target of abuse. when i gotta show me eliminated. what do you think when somebody goes, you don't like, what do you do about it? unless you're in the world? who will manasseh many of the level who will be let them know and the abuse continues to this day. suddenly came to me and she said to me, will i tell allison don't to me was i'm was and mostly before you hold that you, you're 20 years 25 years. i've been here 40404344 years. i do mr. before you before you mom, next i'm going to me because i'm ozy the punch ball and the suburbs in southwest sydney, or a safe haven for re

and the muslim is your lead to sure. most of that guy, let me, let me put my name on government to learn english and new line. i would skip. i watch more lloyd. i watch a lot of movie. how many, why i watch? few movie and indicators. but all the time i watch dies tomorrow life, because every night she put its movie any 40 years, i watch it, i watch them at now struggling to communicate many lebanese become target of abuse. when i gotta show me live and he said, what do you think when somebody goes, you know, what do you do about it? can do much of the norman opening, the level dupel. noisy will be let them talk and the abuse continues to this day. somebody came to me and she said to me, your i to listen, don't to me was, i'm was mostly before you hold that you, you're 20 years 25 years. i've been here 40404344 years. i do mr. before you before you mom next i'm going to me because i'm ozy the punch ball and the suburbs in southwest sydney, or a safe haven for refugees escaping the horrors of me. but in the 19, i see many

but many also visit medina, the second holiest city for muslims. not personally been on hajj — it's supposed to happen at least once in every muslim's lifetime, but only after you're settled and haven't got any debts or obligations. and that's not me at the moment, so i'm not gonna be there anytime soon. however, being here and seeing these artworks, especially from mecca medina, really makes me — makes me want to learn more about my religion and the culture that surrounds it. this is special. so the next leg in my journey to learn more has taken me to a large space in south london, where a dozen pieces of art relating to hajj are being digitised. they are from the khalili collections, which includes what's considered to be the largest and most significant group of objects relating to the cultural history of hajj. and its founder is sir david khalili. i didn't start collecting islamic art because it was islamic, because it was the most diverse group of art i've ever seen. every piece had a message. but the story of hajj has never been told through

in iraq, a bomb blast kills at least 34 people in a ts muslim area of baghdad.r well over a year, almost all covid restrictions in england have been lifted. the prime minister, borisjohnson who is self isolating, has urged people to exercise great caution, and encouraged young people to get vaccinated, as infections continue to soar. but there's been fierce criticism of the policy from opposition parties. our medical editor fergus walsh reports. three, two, one! cheering. welcome back, everyone. for some, this is what freedom looks like, no social distancing and very few masks. many nightclubs across england reopened at midnight, 16 months since they were shut in the first lockdown. it felt like a dream. i feel like we have waited for this moment for a long time. i literally cannot stress how much i have missed being able to go out and just dance, and have a laugh. it has been the best night. but from the end of september, full vaccination will be a condition of entry to crowded venues like this. we want everybody to be able to take back their freedom... the pri

the questions i got this morning if the muslim become government, the muslim become security forces, have that child and they are unable to distinguish insurgents from celia. and what assurance do we have at this stage that the fundamentals are hiding from both? said again, the one that i have to do that distinguish if they aren't able to be dark, could they please explain to the residence of god? how can d, e b is secure, then the sure that the fighting that is now going and god will not effect in the conflict, has disrupted natural gas projects with billions of dollars. some locals failure failure to distribute voss mineral, and also gas revenues to the local population is fueling tensions and tools that inequality is addressed unless they deploy more troops to northern mozambique is not a long term solution to the crisis. hardaman casa algebra. ah, you esther gnostics, dorothy mon bowels has pulled out as 2 more finals at the tokyo olympics as she focuses on her mental health. 24 year old join, some of her teammates on a shopping trip in the host city on saturday. bowels is not wi

rush and muslims. today is one of their main religious celebrations. what i would like to say that about 20 percent of muslims, they work in the asian industry. so the crisis and which some procedure, when you're in russian regions that are, that have the majority of muslim population. we have our largest and leading by the companies that are involved in then you get to just sandy manufacturing and plants manufacturing. and a lot of people are celebrating these holiday, i mean, per bond by around today to so i would like to wish them all the best and i would like to congratulate them. and i would like to wish all the best for the participants of the max. i wish you all the best and i wish you enjoy your time here at this max salon. thank you. yeah, so there we had the president put in there it just offering his congratulations to celebrating muslim holiday. he was speaking there of course of a welcome to guests international domestic, to the max or show 2021. a much anticipated one as well. the 1st to

you know, what actually i mean we are here in the muslim course are you cannot fill in it unfortunately because there is an occupation because before the occupation, alaska march was open for everybody. because i think the most difficult and the most challenging part of the occupation in ah, ah, ah, what i want to do now is take you to the center of west jerusalem and just show you how the occupation is not part of the lives in the fossil people here it is, the thing go home, i'm originally from, from jerusalem, or you from where the so come visit the old homeland although design isn't played a role in that i was able to come here. you know, unlike probably the revenues still unable to come here. you know, i thought the idea of israel was such a bad idea if we could accommodate with the palestinian. and i really believe that we could find a way to live together. and so on. thread is are able to dismiss it. they don't think about it. it's the land of israel. that's it's in the bible. it's unproblematic, it's ours. we came back. you guys. palestinians are intruders. you know, and you know

who's already but my husband and i decided to flee immediately to the touch of the muslim set fire to our house, burning all our belongings. so see, go to the host c c sound. they even went to the church and opened fire on a girl girl. who was he calling on the priest had to intervene to prevent a massacre. ling, i'm not enough. malala found refuge in this slum of islam about today. she works as a seamstress. she's forgiven her attack is i can, we can see when i was christians, we do not consider ourselves poor or a need to do adults. only god is testing to look and my son, the for to many muslims, also live in poverty and suffer to go to each sunday. shes odds only day of rest every week the family attends mass. sonya is catholic, shes odd is protestant. they alternate between the 2 places of worship. women sees on one side, men on the other. the christians in pakistan will remain under threat until the blasphemy lore is abolished, as there is always danger of falling victim to religious fanatics. the better. 8 0. 6 i in the center of the capital, one such extremist, runs in islamic

and also muslims were expound from spain in 1492 by 9. and then after the 2nd world war, many hundreds of thousands of jews travelled from north africa back to europe, and also israel fucking. and it goes back to the old testament, if you want to look at it with a logically and this whole aspect of judaism in central europe is something we're not really conscious of, not in the general community either in the mind of the especially since i clearly had such a major impact on europe, migrations losing both directions. so i now thing another migration movement here in the same place they've been happening for centuries. and that's the reason we're starting our journey through europe. from the beginning i choose i've never been to mars day, but i'm excited to see what jewish life is like here the . it's a typical palm city with lots of influences and immigration, and that's why it's a city that's always been open to the jewish community. the life is obviously changed since the attacks on charlie. it's now considered necessary for the press an

plus how the pandemic is impacting one of the most important rites of passage for muslims around the. stay with us >>> welcome back to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada and around the world. i'm kim brunhuber. you're watching cnn newsroom. >>> u.s. health officials are working hard to convince more americans to get a covid vaccine, but vaccination rates have been slowing for weeks. in 12 states, less than 40% of the population is fully vaccinated, which makes the risk of catching the delta variant especially high in these areas. now, alabama is one of those states. it's tied with mississippi at the bottom of the vaccination list. the cdc says alabama's vaccination rate is not quite 34%. community groups are pushing a pro-vaccine message, but it's still a tough sell. here's natasha chen. >> take it from me, i'm 15 years old. go get the vaccine. >> reporter: the effort to get covid vaccines into arms in alabama is an uphill battle. >> if you have not had the vaccination, then you are part of the problem. >> reporter: pastor cedric has passed out flyers in his com

and i talk to the supermodel who's given up her career, saying it's incompatible with her muslim faithhello, welcome to bbc news in the uk and around the world. after months of uncertainty and a build—up marred by controversy and resignations, the delayed 2020 tokyo 0lympics are finally under way. even though the japanese capital is under a state of emergency because of covid, 0lympic officials still managed to pull off a thoughtful opening ceremony watched by millions globally. joe lynskey has more. as the flame was lit, the sights felt the same, but the sound was empty. this was naomi 0saka, tennis�* grand slam champion, marking the start of a games in the silence. at this olympics, the backdrop is inescapable. this opening ceremony was different. it was solemn. let us all take a moment to remember all those friends and loved ones who are no longer with us, in particular because of the covid—19 pandemic. there was reflection, but the theme, too, was "moving forward". music. and a tribute to how athletes have had to adapt to 12 months of lockdown. at the front of it, japan's arisa tsu

so in the past, a woman wanting to do her muslim religious duty would have to ask her brother or her husband or even her son to accompany her on this pilgrimage. and now they didn't have to do that. but so getting to the hodge involved booking through a travel agency, the government proved travel agencies, and some of these agencies weren't really accepting bookings from women. women only groups, not all the agencies behave that way. so hopefully we'll see some, lots of lots of women wash as the hodge this year, d, w as reporter and shorter. thank you so much for that update. i can turn our attention it to the 10 a film festival. now it's a glitzy opening ceremony is often filled with suspense with attendees waiting until the end to find out who has won the top award. this, your jury president spike lead jumped the gun and the night started with this miscommunication. can you tell me which price is the 1st price? yes, i can knew we call the film one, the palm doors to turn raise. wait. maybe to me. i see this. you went to the film to ton by julia corners. it's me, the 2nd time in the

the muslim for minority religious groups. it's a struggle to get by that includes the countries $3000000.00 christians. there's also a war being waged over water pakistan, a country teetering between positive change. the extreme isn't the me. the region of kashmir nestled in the himalayas is a powder keg ever since the partition of pakistan and india in 1947. the 2 countries have been fighting over this territory and tensions frequently escalate . civilians are strictly forbidden to enter. it took months of negotiations to secure permission to film here. come on the us, if it's part of a squad of highly trained helicopter pilots that call themselves feel it's the elite group. risky is climbing at altitude. the tie is 7000 meters, but once a day come on, the us if has a different mission, delivering supplies to pakistani soldiers which is the 1st the governments of india and pakistan finance. the armed conflict over the kashmir region commander shows what's at stake. the induce is pakistan's most important source of drinking w

hajj is the - journey of a lifetime for muslims.im to do, and to see that the hajj starts today and see the pictures and reports coming through, it's amazing that the authorities are pulled this off given that we are going through a global pandemic. in given that we are going through a global pandemic.— global pandemic. in terms of the im act global pandemic. in terms of the impact that _ global pandemic. in terms of the impact that it — global pandemic. in terms of the impact that it has _ global pandemic. in terms of the impact that it has on _ global pandemic. in terms of the impact that it has on the - global pandemic. in terms of the impact that it has on the hajj. i global pandemic. in terms of the i impact that it has on the hajj. they seem we normally see our vast numbers of people in that space. i suppose the communal aspect must be a key part of doing the hajj. ijust wonder whether the restrictions and measures that inevitably have to be there in any way to track from the experience that people will be having? experience t