james' remains happened when muslim moors controlled most of spain. the whole phenomenon of the camino helped fuel the european passion to retake spain and push the moors back into africa. but by about 1500, with the dawn of the renaissance and the reformation, interest in the camino died almost completely. then, in the 1960s, a handful of priests re-established the tradition. the route has since enjoyed a huge resurgence, with 100,000 pilgrims trekking the santiago each year. is made possible in n part by. the ellis family foundation-- encouraging economic revitalization through the restoration of historic buildings in downtown marion, virginia, including the general francis marion hotel. you can experience the history of appalachian music at the appalachian cultural music association's mountain music museum and pickin' porch in bristol, tennessee-- the country music birthplace. historic marion, virginia, home of song of the mountains, in the heart of the virginia highlands. virginia sweetwater distillery located in marion, virginia. teds-- dedicated

muslim president. now since then his campaign has seen a big spike in donations, they've been rolling around in $100 bills like demi moore, kiersten, i'll start with you. is this the new successful republican platform? >> you know, it is amazing. >> i mean think about it. keep the mexicans out of the country and keep the muslims out of the white house. >> right. exactly. well, it is interesting how all these sayings that, you know, if anyone else said it in a former presidential cycle, these two would be totally blacklisted, their campaign would be gone like trump and carson and fiorina, they have been odd and they're not backing down, so i love political insiders and the mainstream media try to try to figure this out. why isn't he thinking? what else can we do? what else can we cure him for? >> i have a i great deal of respect for ben carson as a surgeon and world renown separator of twins, doesn't he know there's -- >> the fault of that is the questioner; right? >> but -- >> he continues going. >> he still continues to talk about it. it does speak is to what he said and any other election cycle this is the most outrage

muslim president. we never had a jewish president. we've never had a moore man president.on doesn't disqualify but getting elected is another thing. it's incumbent upon everybody in public life whether republican or democrat to make it clear every faith has something significant of value to contribute to our civic dialogue and that nobody should be prohibited from participating fully in our society. >> you were a senior advisor to mitt romney and studied e lek results closely. the fact he was mormon did that hurt or take votes away in your analysis? >> it was more of an issue in 2008 when he ran for national office. less of an issue in 2012 because the economy was center stage but i will say in 2008, i remember al sharpton was a big top obama surrogate and he said anybody that really believes in god is not going to vote for mitt romney. hillary clinton in 2008 was spreading rumors that obama was a secret muslim. david pluf had to come out and condemn that type of campaigning. so this is not something where republicans have a monopoly. the democrats are the not entirely bla

moore. it's just not an easy thing to answer. the first opposition to isis should read the muslim countries in the arab countries that have ballisticweapons but they don't want to engage their own people in an indirect combat. the main forces fighting against isis now in iraq and also in syria are the iranians and although we have the continuing goal of attacking isis we don't find ourselves able at this time to cooperate with the iranians on anything except maybe the -- deal so in the future if we could get together with the iranians and the russians and concentrate our three countries on isis that would be the best long-term intervention to the problem perhaps. >> i have one that's a little lighter for you. >> you are asking me questions that no one knows how to answer. >> yes i'm aware that. this one comes from elizabeth lincoln was seven years old and she writes what was your favorite thing to do as president? [inaudible] i think the favorite thing we had was the family life we had in the white house. we had amy bera who was seven years old when we got there and nine years old when we got there and she was three years old when