reintegration of the muslim brothers in the political process the insurgency is likely to continue and that's the political dimension of all these all this violence that we've seen recently ok we'll talk more about the politics a little later on but and let's talk about. hamas i mean that's a very good point edge it egypt has been overseeing the latest reconciliation between hamas and fatah we've had hamas move into egypt they have become increasingly close will that lead to an improvement in security because egypt often blamed hamas for allowing weapons to be smuggled into egypt behind. accuse them of being behind some of the violence well i think that the i think it's clear that the egyptian role which is very very important in trying to bring about the reconciliation between hamas and fatah the two palestinian movement is to a considerable degree motivated by their own security concerns there's no question that the situation in sinai with the where the insurgency has been going on there for for quite a while is a matter of enormous concern to the authorities in in cairo so there's e

about the muslim brothers are told but above. they're going to be. the man who does the to. thank you for the whatever your band together. muslim over there go. thank you marcos you're going to thank president obama. and his son you mum i love your mother all the time of the toyota. my you're going to get you got them up the food. the scorpions they're superstars and they've been rocking fans the world over for more than fifty years on stage in the museum. and in the documentary for ever ended a koan. the scorpion it's a special on. politics for thirty minutes d.w. . money can buy you a. leg or can it i'm german online dating websites ten of the two hundred fourteen million year is a year. and. thirty percent of germans now find their partner on line. length the dating business our special focus on made. in germany starting october twenty fourth on d w. when cities are engulfed by the sea. walls and costly protective measures with. nothing. more challenging our future starting november night own. this is d w news live from berlin a show of defiance in barcelona you are about

been taking a different turn and more than saying that they're more and more distinct from the muslim brothers as an organization which is a concern for cairo specifically and that's still believe it or not for israel indeed i mean we have now this is you know agreement between how to hamas and fatah and we have been here before you know we had ten years ago we've seen a potential. breakthrough in alliances and sort of a kiss and make up how significant is this particular potential agreement in terms of the failures we've seen in the past on. one and it is very very important for us for the to succeed in this one so on the short to mid term will probably see some significant changes. needs. the burden of running the gaza strip under siege from both israel and egypt to be lifted this is the only way out he needs also an agreement to cut any other agreements with rival factions like that one faction for example with how messed supported by also the officials that had official burstein authority wants that agreement to be done so both sides here want this to work the problem is on the long run th

for any parent explaining and interpret in terrorist attacks to children is a challenge and for muslim brothers there's an added dimension my eldest came to me i think she must have been reading some comments on the various newspaper channels on the line and she said to me i can understand why they hate us now and i was like you know that really. sorry. i just don't know how to kind of deal with from you know given how that reassurance that you know that this is nothing to do with us this isn't about us you know this this is about an individual who's psycho you know nobody could do this unless they were completely unhinged but i think there's a lot of work for us to do around young people's identities in this country especially when they're made to sometimes feel that they don't actually belong here but actually they do and that's what we need to be doing and. our we're doing a project called love letters to manchester and we're just giving out people from manchester a scroll with some letters that were written by libyan women from manchester and girls with some candles and just some sweets for

and his mother used the so-called balkan route to travel to germany here they were greeted by muslims brothers and sister all of whom had already made the journey. i thought that the solution of leaving because of some skin to resist i was obliged to do that like any other person who was a life to leave his home the city this country but mustn't i kill is not your average refugee the former video journalist was prisoner for two hundred eighty days in the various torture chambers of the so-called islamic state. as militants ambushed him and his colleague as they're on their way to do an interview they were both kidnapped. and i'm just time was in iraq up as. it was for around one hundred days it was a football star you know not just me city central for us it was. he experienced months of torture while in six different prisons run by yes there he says he came face to face with numerous supporters of the militant group isis members who are telling me they're what they want and how do they act and they were finding all these killings and all this. torturing they were find it useful. he was eventua

we muslims are paying taxes that fund a war against our own muslim brothers and sisters in afghanistan but if it ever and i get caught hold of. this one of those don't know what. would you already call that radical thinking that you know we go on a. war yes because at that point you've already pushed the young people to the edge of society to such an extent that they don't want to assimilate anymore they use a statement by the prophet as an argument the muslim community is a body one part is hurting the whole body feels it that's why young people also feel connected to their sisters and brothers in afghanistan for good or for purposes so that's why they said i can't say here anymore in part for humanitarian reasons i have to do something in syria turkey supportive of it was a perfect but it was also ideological in orders of found this islamic state. how can it be that this barbaric ideology is so attractive to them that this is their view. because it gives them a kind of identity you're not just a number anymore all at once you've got status like you're the brits i remember one young p

president that they're to came into power part of his program is really peace internally with our muslim brothers in the south with the communists and in our region you know so from. having a dialogue with china to getting closer to the sea and that was our objective so when the north koreans started the testing of the missiles president that there was more prepared you know to play a peacemaker role but the problem is not only with the philippines but with the c.n.n. individual states north korea keeps telling us that the we are our friends they are our friends and they have warm relationships but they don't give an opening to talk of how to stop the nuclear weapons program there so what happened is that when the security council did in fact. passed its resolution before that a c. and that by the philippines as chairman a very strong resolution and we have i have communicated to our trade. minister. so we are actually going to start do you know what ari that trade sanctions economically strangulate your isolating north korea could lead to an economic collapse in north korea and a regional humani

for any parent explaining and interpret in terrorist attacks to children is a challenge and for muslim brothers there's an added dimension my eldest came to me i think she must have been reading some comments on various newspaper channels on the line and she said to me i can understand why they hate us now and i was like you know that really. sorry. i just don't know how to kind of deal with from you know given her that reassurance that you know that this is nothing to do with us. this isn't about us you know this this is about an individual who's psycho you know nobody could do this unless they were completely unhinged just i came here to find out what happens after the terrorists and what we found is a government demanding difficult and embarrassing conversations eighty watt remaining silent home influence of saudi money and the fundamentalism it expects. about him that we have a life that we have a living that we found muslims who genuinely want to engage in difficult to fight for the broader community but still struggle to confront questions over who defines their own faith and how in the l

in the muslim brothers is that there was a boy. song . that you got. any home. on when it comes to cynical. i know why don't put them on this you know. they didn't call them or that you took them on. and a couple of them are nothing. big family and you are part of this family if the buyer and we take care of you and the feeling that you have when you go on the pitch must always be the same it's very important for us you have this period not again so always want to win again it's very important. hosking the ball over there yes then you go over there yeah yeah for you to say. this is anybody is talking and the thinking of india continually don't continually doesn't and didn't you give me one of my own demons but i'm going to give mr harmon this gun fight it's news not really i mean you learned it into new england and. all the more that you are you male are you going to put it state by them or put it in a sense of how sonny on the even got. so almost like the. moment you buy it in the morning for them that you heat their commute gives you a bottle night young on yo

president that they're to came into power part of his program is really peace internally with our muslim brothers in the south with the communists and in our region you know so from. having a dialogue with china to getting closer to the sea and that was our objective so when the north koreans started the testing of the missiles president that there was more prepared you know to play a peacemaker role but the problem is not only with the philippines but with the c.n.n. individual states north korea keeps telling us that the we are our friends they are our friends and they have warm relationships but they don't give an opening to talk of how to stop the nuclear weapon program there so what happened is that when the security council did in fact. passed its resolution before that a c. and that by the philippines as chairman of the very strong resolution and we have i have communicated to our trade. minister. so we are actually going to start do you know what ari that trade sanctions economically strangulate your isolating north korea could lead to an economic collapse in north korea and a regional hu

apathetic voters showed up to the polls in droves and mohamed morsi, a little known member of the muslim brotherwhen morsi gave himself unlimited power, they came again. and this time the military swept in and put one of their own in charge. >> they had a lot of hope, really. and the it times are changing. and then things just started to get worse and worse. >> all of that was snatched away. >> definitely. >> since the coup, a once shadowy general al -- has been crushing both liberals alike. >> i don't know if you heard when we were entering, everyone around us were talking about the economic crisis and how things are bad for them. >> sarah is a cairo journalist who covered the revolution and she explains had you under sisi the economy has gotten worse. the pound crashed, tourism and foreign investment disappeared. >> 4,000 egyptian pounds per month, around $400 per family and the rest live under that. >> most people are $100/200 a month. >> much less than that. i want you to talk about the economy because it's really bad. >> he's a fulawful vendor and says it's never been harder. >> 100 pounds

present this case in the parliament perhaps the only parliament in the middle east which enables muslim brothersto be part of the parliament which causes the most , located challenges for any democratic society in our country. or a country that debates on the purity of the weapon meeting how do you treat the battleground with rules of law amidst the fact that your family and friends or your own self is under the life risk including the recent case with the soldier who was 19 years old and a terrace you came forward to kill a soldier by making them he killed him when he was lying on the ground which is illegal. in the huge national up were has come about as the national debate which you would not have seen in any other nation and the world. so the case for israel is so clear and the battle against it tries to undermine all of the trades is a racist state which does not want to get to a solution with the palestinians. the mere fact that the professor and i are here is an example of where the debate goes. he comes from the center left of his country and i led at the center. leaving the center where

dismantling of the organization basically the fate of morsi government in egypt you know and the muslim brothers and. so it's kind of it's hard force this is on one end on the other end it's also it's getting to against israel sees it as its protection against israel not the said against education and other palestinian factions so that's on and on the other end. egypt has it as a terrorist organization and egypt believes that it's responsible to what's happening in sinai are partly responsible at least although that has changed since that he conservation so now official media toned down the accusations that the assembly get involved in sinai but at the same time i don't think this is the perspective of most of the security agencies and as you suggest you know ten years is a long time certainly in a place this is fractious as in the west bank and the dynamics of the politics of change not just in israel but in egypt and of course on the ground how much earlier this year changed its stance not completely but it changed its stance in such a way that we've got to a position today that was in may tal

we muslims are paying taxes that fund a war against our own muslim brothers and sisters in afghanistanut if it ever and i get caught hold of. this one of those don't i so much. would you already call that radical thinking that many other groups of your corner comment was those who were yes because at that point you've already pushed the young people to the edge of society to such an extent that they don't want to assimilate anymore they use a statement by the prophet as an argument the muslim community is a body one part is hurting the whole body feels it that's why young people also feel connected to their sisters and brothers in afghanistan for good or for purposes so that's why they said i can't say here anymore in part for humanitarian reasons i have to do something in syria turkey supportive of it was a perfect but it was also ideological in order found this islamic state. how can it be that this barbaric ideology is so attractive to them that this if even. because it gives them a kind of identity you're not just a number anymore all at once you've got status like you're the priso

muslims. when his brother was running against donald trump, he went to south carolina and he said, this is notue system where we sit here and we talk about muslims, we talk about mexicans. he's from three generations of public servants. donald trump is from three generations of grifters and greedy people. i mean, this is, he's from charlatans. he's not from public service. george bush, when the rubber hits the road, his father, his brother, his grandfather have served this country. in multiple ways, and he knows better and he does better. >> as we often say in newsrooms, preach but also we're out of time. christina greer, tim o'brien, thank you both. that is the last word. lawrence is back monday. you can find my 6:00 eastern on the beat. i'll be joined by howard dean as well as motley crew guitarist nicky six. brian williams is next. >>> tonight, trump's white house says it's highly inappropriate to question john kelly because he's a four-star general. we'll get reaction to that from another four-star general. >>> plus, digging in. day five, the story of american gold star family has now been

brown, indigenous islands of straight, white, gay, poor, undocumented, disable, able, muslim, hindu, buddhist, brotherster, mother, father, lover and loved ones i see you. we see you. i believe you. i love you through action. you deserve to spend your days in dignity and to the pursuit of happiness. that's what is written in this constitution and our country. you deserve i country and the government and the system that respects your right and that's what we're fighting for. thank you. [cheers and applause] >> i'm just so glad to be here. i have no idea that i would be standing before this many people. you know, when the night i was robbed, they take me to the back of the store and robbed me. one lady stayed. everybody run. everybody took off because they thought the cop was like him what they're doing. i just don't understand it. i'm just so glad to beer and to share this story with you. i just don't, i had no idea, right now i'm going to have to take a knee. [applause] >> yes. yes. thank you. >> we're going to keep the borrowing from quite introduce you to two women who i have privy of really knowing

muslim leading the prayer? >> yeah, because these are my brothers. these are my guys. 're going to eat together, pray together, fight crime together. i don't care if you're muslim, jewish, catholic, presbyterian, protestant. god is god. we praying to the same god. >> i've never been in a police station where -- >> yeah, we praying folk. >> mahaj has been with the memphis police for almost 20 years. on patrol, we make our way back to mahaj's roots, his old neighborhood. >> this is the street that i grew up on. this is where you had to fight for everything, your respect, your honor. the first place i got shot at. [ laughter ] >> wow. if you hadn't gotten out of here, what do you think would have happened? >> i would be dead. leaving here was my saving grace. >> what's going on? >> they have a foot pursuit. >> mahaj's radio picks up some activity. >> okay, i'm going to have to go back. >> yeah, yeah, let's go. we're headed to a neighborhood known for gangs and drugs. it's a little bit rough out of here. >> it's a lota bit rough out here. >> by the time we arrive the entire

out in the aga khan sharif a prominent muslim leader him around we knew the military brothers since they were children was. very harmless believe it. or not we are harmless when you see them they're very harmless they're harmless yes. when i so did you become. so what happened i think because of. what the amount tiger is the belief of the government of the republic of the philippines. sharif says the mounties join deisel after years of failed talks to give muslims in the southern philippines more power. you have good boys. good good with. you know religious leaders started in egypt. lead the prayer. it was after studying in egypt that aga khan says they began actively arming and training fighters we're inviting him in media invite me join us. this is the time. and. what do you think of what omar and of doing have done. and actually i told them that you have these three. something you said. this but you have this would be muslim. do you condemn what they've done yes i can be what they have and i don't like i don't support what you have. so how did these leaders convince their followers to

virgin islands, to the , straight,asian muslim,ay, poor, able buddhist. brothersister, mother, father, lever and loved ones, we see you. i believe you. i love you through action. you deserve a country and a government and a system that respect your rights and that is what we are fighting for. thank you. >> i am so glad to be here. i had no idea i would be standing before this many people. on the night i was robbed in the store, they took me to the back of the store and rob may. one lady stayed, everybody ran. i don't understand but i am so glad to be here and share this story with you. right now i am going to have to take a knee. [applause] >> thank you. i will introduce you to to who have had the privy are going well. we make small grants to women and women of color that organizations throughout this inntry, two of our partners this work are with us today and they were the organizers of the black women's march earlier today. let me just introduce you to them. by fellow family. hello family. i need to be on the stage today. i do not have to march today. neither d

muslims in kenya the backdrop of islamist terror. we'll find out whether directors come away with brother silver or gold for this edition join us next time so then go easy on the popcorn. nine hundred years reformation how did martin luther's message get out into the. missionaries arrived in the colony of german south west africa in eight hundred fourteen. word with them. settlers and soldiers from. his legacy in namibia. surveillance documents. flood control of prince and end in itself on the presence of. what is photography mean today. a media and constant evolution. of our photography special. in sixty minutes. i don't. believe don't watch any show on your. media sun media who loves it. starting october fifteenth on t w and online. freedom of expression. a value that always has to be defended and new. all over the world. are to a freedom freedom of art. a multimedia project about artists and their right to express their views freely. d w dot com to freedom. was. the. tongue. that was. caught the tongue. basinger's cove themselves.

you don't have to approach it positively from the start for you as a devout muslim i can understand why you'd approach the brother free of the prophet positively because you love this person i want to be neutral i want to look at the sources i have to forget that the qur'an is revealed by god i see it as a human written in the seventh century if you read the text you forget the reality and the love and then you realize there are problems biggest one day with this title and even on the eastern part of us the problems with wars problems with the prophets both in the qur'an and in other sources and unfairly and they are found that he kept women are spoils of war for example and had sex with them but that's not in the koran the way you quote that ok so you're a thirty three it's pointless to discuss the theology it's for program but you said it wasn't in the qur'an that he used them for sex and that he saw them as spoils of wool that's not in the qur'an let's look at zero thirty three i'll get a qur'an so we can look no problem i have it in my head you don't no problem. for me the prophet is someone who brought about

muslims have spent years developing those qualities in themselves. once a week they come together in prayer. [ speaking foreign language ] >> the sincerity and the brotherhood that these brothersall we have. >> reporter: for kareem, one of the initial draws to the faith was that the prophet muhammad had companions who were the lowest members of society. >> his followers were outcasts. they were like us. [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: in just 24 hours, kareem will part from these brothers and be released. structure and discipline have been easy to maintain within the strict confines of prison. but the outside world is filled with temptation. many men try to make it and fail. >> when you get out there, the challenges are going to be outrageous. you're going to be tested. >> just going to try to build new relationships with people who are doing the right thing, people whose worki's working an to school. >> i'm betting on him. i'm praying to god he doesn't let himself down. >> reporter: your brother kareem is leaving here tomorrow. does anyone have any words for him? >> hopefully i will meet you again out in the world. forgive me i'm getting emotional a little bit, you

muslims the state department says washington may use a human rights law to target leaders or groups involved in the violence in rakhine state the suspects in the killing of the north korean leader's half brother had been brought back to the scene of his death for a reenactment the two women are accused of smearing a nerve agent on kim jong nam at kuala lumpur airport in february they say they were tricked into taking part in the pack could face the death penalty those are your headlines the news continues on al-jazeera al-jazeera world the favorite spot but i. call him was born of jewish parents in argentina grew up in israel but at sixteen moved to beirut with her new husband joseph. she was recruited to israeli intelligence and was part of the huge operation called baths bringing jews from europe the middle east and north africa into palestine which could only be done through smuggling until israel was founded in one nine hundred forty eight. in the late one nine hundred fifty s. lebanon formed its own intelligence service of all which included senior army officers like sammy and then he. moved in and had a mill good value to me with about the vehicle you but i knew when they had a bit help

muslim. >> tucker: that's kind of the point, actually. you are making my point. maybe we agree with each other. it's not about the race. it's about the belief. and, of course the tsarnaev brothers don't even know what their race is i don't care. they acted out of a series of beliefs which are involve tear. >> these things get conflated socially all the time. >> tucker: i don't know by whom. >> by the media. when someone is not a white christian, right, immediately they are adescribed a motivation simply because of their background, whether it be race or religion or whatever. they are avind a motive and that's not true. when you are white, you are able to have the privilege of acting individually just on your behalf. >> tucker: you just noted. >> you just saw the chief call him -- no, i'm not. you just saw the chief call him disturbed and dangerous in that long press conference. he didn't call him motivated. where have you immediately. >> tucker: wait, slow down. did you watch the press conference? they don't know his motivation. this whole show is about what is his motivation. everyone watching longs to understand why this happened? they are search for one they don't have one.