of people look at muslim muslims and islam is so alien and it's the where we get charism but the fact of the matter is most people did or die of terrorism in the world today are muslim. while that's exactly true there are more muslims dying at the hands of these terrorists than non muslims and i think i fully agree with matt that it's counterproductive it is counterproductive to the core message of the faith it is counterproductive and it's kind of that it was for american foreign policy as well riis. no question about that i think exactly because by what peter king look at that what peter king is now this has already started he's come out day one and he's saying we need more surveillance of these young muslim men how much more surveillance do you need you know and do you understand the amount of resentment and the amount of conflicted identity and crisis of their minds of these muslim youth are going through that what we're trying to do is trying to help them forge a strong muslim and an american identity we're trying to make sure that the american muslim youth believe that there should be no conflict between their pledge of allegiance to their faith and their pled

of people look at muslim muslims and islam is so alien and it's the where we get terrorism but the fact of the matter is most people did or die of terrorism in the world today are muslim. well that's exactly true there are more muslims dying at the hands of these terrorists than non muslims and i think i fully agree with matt that it's counterproductive it is counterproductive to the core message of the faith it is counterproductive it's kind of that it was for american foreign policy as well riis. no question about that i think exactly because by what peter king look at that what peter king is now this has already started he's come out day one and he's saying we need more surveillance of these young muslim men how much more surveillance do you need you know and do you understand the amount of resentment and the amount of conflicted identity and crisis of their minds of these muslim youth are going through that what we're trying to do is trying to help them forge a strong muslim and an american identity we are trying to make sure that the american muslim youth believe that there should be no conflict between their pledge of allegiance to their faith and their pledge o

muslims all over america said, "thank god they are not muslim." >> jon: right. but then on... on friday we found out they were muslims. >> yeah but not muslim-muslim. jon: you mean because they're white. >> not just white. the whitest of white. i mean, they were literally from caulk asia. >> jon: obviously in people's eyes, it can still link islam to terrorism. why does it make a difference that they're white? >> it means no one will be yelling at me on the street for the next month. okay. i mean, they'll still say, hey, kumar, can i get your autograph? i'm okay with that. now the bigots have to get creative. good luck coming up for slurs with chechens. go back where you came from, ushanka-head. >> jon: is that a real thing or a slur you made up. >> it's their distinctive fur hat, jon. i had to look it up on wikipedia. that's how hard it is going to be. >> jon: i'm not sure that coming up with no ethnic stereotypes is really the most productive use of our time right now. >> have you got a better idea, jon? i can't make heads or tails of this mess. the more we know about these guys the harder it is to get a handle on

into an arena that's going to bring us in the general muslim world, if i may say that- i don't like to use the term immigrant muslims or orthodox muslims, because that's divisionary too- but i use it for a reference so you know what i'm talking about, because we do have an islam base that's slightly different. i know w welcome to another session of beliefs and believers. we're of course in the midst of talking about islam and asking islam to help us understand doctrine and ethics and social dimension. and in this class- i keep saying we have extraordinary classes, but indeed we do today- we're going to look at the african-american muslim movement, sometimes called the black muslim movement, nation of islam. and we're just absolutely thrilled- later in this class, we have imam wd mohammed, who will come in and handle not just questions about african-american muslim movement, but islam in general, so that's really something to look forward to. what i wanted to do was to set this up, if we could go to the graphics, to look at one of our key themes. now, not just speaking about the nation of islam here, we're speaking about islam and relig

people look at muslim muslims and islam is so alien and it's the where we get terrorism but the fact of the matter is most people they don't die of terrorism in the world today are muslim well that's exactly true there are more muslims dying at the hands of these terrorists than non muslims and i think i fully agree with matt that it's counterproductive it is counterproductive to the core message of the faith it is counterproductive it's kind of that it was for american foreign policy as well riis. no question about that i think exactly because by what peter king look at that what peter king is now this has already started he's come out day one and he's saying we need more surveillance of these young muslim men how much more surveillance do you need you know and do you understand the amount of resentment and the amount of conflicted identity and crisis of their minds of these muslim youth are going through that what we're trying to do is trying to help them forge a strong muslim and an american identity we are trying to make sure that the american muslim youth believe that there should be no conflict between their pledge of allegiance to their faith and their pledge of

they don't want to be branded under this anti-muslim or muslim terrorism because there are good muslims and bad muslims. and i think that's what barack obama is doing. he doesn't want to ignite this so that there is a lot of anti-muslim stuff that bubbles up in the united states because that works against u.s. interest abroad. i get that i think he should explain that rather than just avoids the issue all together. last word. i agree with that. that makes perfect sense to me. look at what happened in the hasan case. the pentagon, i think to this day still categorizes the hasan attack as work place violence rather than terrorism. let alone muslim terrorism. there is history here and the fbi has some explaining to do. >> all right. brit hume, everybody. thank you. >> you bet. >> bill: we have a brand new bill o'reilly.com poll question posted. we are asking you. do you believe the government is doing all it can to protect us from terrorists? do you believe the u.s. government is doing all it can to protect us from terrorists? yes or. no bill o'reilly.com. plenty more ahead as the factor m

wants to be- join the community of the muslims just has to take the shahada or make- confess that in the public, he will be considered as a muslim. now how one muslim, or a person being a muslim must live as his relation to god, then these are the rest of the other four pillars which explain. and so from that, the second would be what muslims call the salaat, or the performance of the worship prayer. and this worship prayer- five times daily, prayers are called- now they are performed in congregation for the men to come participate in the congregation. as a necessity, wherever he is close by, but a person can perform individually these five. from the morning which is before the sunrise, the second, which comes soon after the noontime, and the third is in the afternoon, and the fourth, just after the sunset, and the fifth, anytime after the dark has totally become dark,k, and before the dawn. so these are the five worship daily prayers. the third pillar of islam is called the fasting of the month of ramadan. now this is the ninth month of the muslim calendar, and the muslim calendar, we must know, is a lunar calendar, so this month obviously rotates

course, we know in the wake of the boston marathon bombings it was radical, radical muslims, not muslims but radical muslimsch is a totally different thing who attacked us. there's a leap by some, and we want to clear that up. the muslim faith is not represented by the two guys who bombed the boston marathon two mondays ago. >> you're absolute right on that, megyn, but at the same time we have to avoid cultural qiequivalence and avoid tiltingt windmills, setting our policy towards smoke and mirrors. the fact of the matter is there's a battle of interpretations going on within islam. this is seen every friday in various mosques around the world when it comes to the sermons, and we can't be afraid to deal with the problem. we can't handicap our own law enforcement and make discussion of extremist islam a verboten subject. we really have to address the problem, and the value of this pew survey is that it presents the problem to us in a very solid foundation and hopefully policy makers will use that foundation to recalibrate american policy and better deal with extremism. >> megyn: panel, thank you all so much

to give up all pretense on restraint of just blaming muslims, blaming the muslim religion, blaming islam, calling for americans to blame all muslims, suspect all muslims in response to the boston bombings. >> we know there's one bottom line, in the muslim communities around the world, they do not like us. >> american muslims, they largely remain silent. this is a situation we all face in america. the jihad is real, radical muslims are killing innocent people and threatening the world. >> we bring these people in, even though they are radical muslims. we have to figure they don't much like us. we bring them in. >> let me just say this about the access that muslims have in this country, whether they are american muslims or here on a student visa, it is enormous the access that they have and it is virtually all radical. >> senator, very quickly, some are getting very leery of all the muslim students in america. >> what other theology in this world justifies murdering innocent people? the answer is only radical islam allows terror murder. that's the truth. >> he's also very dangerous. he's kind of been like the muslim apologist in con

that the primary victims of jihadism are other muslims, muslims who don't agree with the more jihadist elements and so we have to ask ourselves, and the muslim world has to ask themselves, you know, what are we doing to provide counter programming even on the internet? and this is not something that the u.s. can fix or the west can fix. it has to come from within islam. >> let me assure you, muslim leaders all across this country have wildly condemned this most recent act of terrorism and have condemned terrorism broadly and are in a number of ways through interfaith dialogue talking about, emphasizing peace and connectedness with people, good works within the community. i mean, the reality is this is going on and has been and needs to continue to go on. but that's kind of the thing that i'm saying is that, you know, the community is facing this threat, but this is an american problem. there have been threats throughout this community, this country, from various sources. but, you know, muslims and people across this nation need to think about public safety and threats and radicalism, not just one community. >> just a few seconds left, congre

muslim feminist? >> hinojosa: in-your-face muslim liberal femint, wch is. the femist part is, you get a lot of followers and you get a lot of attention around that. so for our audience, just, you know, describe what a muslim feminist is, because some people might say, "i don't understand that." >> well, you know, as a muslim and a feminist and an egyptian woman, i have a long history to draw on. i mean, when i look at the roots of islam... prophet muhammad's first wife khadija was a businesswoman who was 15 years older than him, who employed him and who proposed to him. so i'm thinking, "you know what? i have a feminist role model right there." >> hinojosa: how come we don't hear about this, though? >> great question, maria. i'm glad i'm on your show to say it. >> hinojosa: as a young muslim growing up, did you know about this? >> of course, yeah. these are women who are given to us as these great role models and women that we look up to, and we're very proud to have in our history. so she's there, you know, back in seventh-century arabia, and then in 1923 in egypt, a woman called hoda shaarawi launched egypt's first wave of feminism, which was around the same time that you had first-wave feminism, you kn

muslim region. a panel of government representatives and muslim rebel -- muslim rebels will oversee the process. they met for the very first time on wednesday. a historic and triumphant day for the philippines. that is held peace negotiators are labeling the introduction for the first time of the 50- member transition commission, which is passed with coming up with the basic law for a separate political entity for muslims in the southern philippines. this is 16 years in the making. it does not mean a final peace treaty has already been signed. there are still problems with the current framework for the final peace agreement. the members of the transition panel say they are confident that this will be resolved soon. they are giving themselves until 2014 to finalize a draft for the basic law. after that, it has to be passed by congress and will then need to be agreed upon by the people that it will affect in the southern philippines. they hope to have this all done by the end of the current president's administration, which is in 2016. all around, people here remaining very optimistic that despite

dealing with muslim nations and you saw the you know the whisper campaigns of barack being some sort of crypto muslim candidate you know whenever somebody says that barack obama is a muslim i feel like jerry seinfeld should pop up and say not that there's anything wrong with. that except it's a slur today it's an accepted form of others ation and you know that's part of the reason that president obama has never set foot inside an american mosque because the minute that he would do so during a political campaign the right wing was appointed and say look see we told you so but we have a ball but if you take this these attacks into account along with nine eleven you're still more likely to slip and die in the shower than you are to die of a terrorist attack in this country of course that doesn't accompany the narrative of fear driving all of this stuff going on in fact a large majority of f.b.i. or i'm sorry of terrorist plots last decade of oil have been concocted by the f.b.i. the large majority i mean what is this manufacturing of terror doing to really aid and kind of breed this undercurrent islamophobia well it's important. keep in mind that a lot of studies have been

dealing with muslim nations and you saw the crypt you know the whisper campaigns of barack being some sort of crypto muslim candidate you know whenever somebody says that barack obama is muslim i feel like jerry seinfeld should pop out and say not that there's anything wrong with. that except that it's a slur today it's an accepted former ization and you know that's part of the reason that president obama has never set foot inside an american mosque because the minute that he would do so during a political campaign the right wingers explain it and say look see we told you so unbelievable but if you take this these attacks a new account along with a nine eleven you're still more likely to slip and die in the shower than you are to die of a terrorist attack in this country of course that doesn't accompany the narrative of fear driving all of this stuff going on and in fact a large majority of f.b.i. or i'm sorry of terrorist plots last decade of oil have been concocted by the f.b.i. the large majority i mean what is this manufacturing of terror doing to really kind of breed this undercurrent of phobia well it's important to keep in mind that a lot of studies have been done tha

dealing with muslim nations and you saw the you know the whisper campaigns of barack being some sort of crypto muslim manchurian candidate you know whenever somebody says that barack obama is a muslim i feel like jerry seinfeld should pop out and say not that there's anything wrong with. that except it's a slur today it's an exception of all there is a show and and you know that's part of the reason that president obama has never set foot inside an american mosque because the minute that he would do so during a political campaign the right we were disappointed and say look see we told you so but we have a ball but if you take this these attacks into account along with the nine eleven you're still more likely to slip and die in the shower than you are to die of a terrorist attack in this country of course that doesn't accompany the narrative of fear driving all of this stuff going on in fact a large majority of f.b.i. or i'm sorry of terrorist plots last decade of oil have been concocted by the f.b.i. a large majority i mean what is this manufacturing of terror doing to really aid and kind of breed this undercurrent islamophobia well it's important to keep in mind that a lot of stud

the question when you talk about what's going on in the muslim world and we have to remember the primary victims of jihadism are other muslims, muslims don't agree with the more jihadist elements, and so we have to ask ourselves and muslims have to ask themselves, you know, what are we doing to provide counter programming even on the internet? and this is not something that the u.s. can fix or the west can fix. it has to come from within islam. >> let me get a break in here. i also want to talk about how we process this politically. what's going to happen in this town as a response to all of these mr. clean guys, they're like a clean team. did you see mr. clean disinfecting bath cleaner killing that bacteria yesterday, just flaunting it? and did you see the magic eraser clean up that crazy kitchen mess? it was like super dirty, super clean. how? wish i hadn't. [ sniffs ] what's that amazing smell? it's mr. clean with the amazing scent of gain. wow! you know, if i had a team, you'd be on it. [ gasps ] our mascot could be a cleanosarus rex. you're off the team. [ male announcer ] dirt and grime have nowhere to hide with the mr. clean c

muslim brotherhood and started in boston and expands. >> your tears are mumples? >> muslim brotherhood, absolutely. >> bill: you can't do that you just heard our muslim guest. >> of urse you can we can and we will. not all muslims are a terrorist. everyone that is attacking us happens to be. >> i don't think president obama is going to read your book. >> i tried to get in the white house. it hasn't happened yet. >> maybe you if you said unnamed terrorists. >> book from me to the white house i don't see it happen. >> the book is bed terrorist. mocking cnn for terror coverage. crowley and colmes. one of the murdered three americans before the attack last week. investigation is going on. we hope you stay tuned to those reports. [ male announcer ] at his current pace, bob will retire when he's 153, which would be fine if bob were a vampire. but he's not. ♪ he's an architect with two kids and a mortgage. luckily, he found someone who gave him a fresh perspective on his portfolio. and with some planning and effort, hopefully bob can retire at a more appropriate age. it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. stossel matter segment tonight. depa

muslims and buddhists in a loss to the greeks. when the town burned, dozens lost their lives. thousands lost their homes. according to human rights watch, a satellite images show where the muslim neighborhoods used to beat in this majority buddhist after the violence and burning, the muslims all but disappeared. more than 800 buildings were destroyed by fire, most of the houses. more than 24 hectares were burned. it started after a seemingly harmless argument between a small group of muslims and buddhists. the violence spread quickly. the town descended into chaos. it has to have an underlying tension. being instigated to view the muslim minority with a great deal of hatred. that raises issues of who is behind this. is there a larger network of those present serious concerns about the presence of muslims in their midst? last year there were similar scenes in the west of the country when fighting broke out between buddhists and muslims. about 1000 muslims remained in camps. the government report has been delayed several times. another committee has been set up to deal with the latest unrest. it seems the government of burma is very good at setting a national level committees to rook at problems, but very poo in implementing a meaningful solution that will protect lives and

the question when you talk about what's going on in the muslim world and we have to remember the primary victims of jihadism are other muslims, muslimsee with the more jihadist elements, and so we have to ask ourselves and muslims have to ask themselves, you know, what are we doing to provide counter programming even on the internet? and this is not something that the u.s. can fix or the west can fix. it has to come from within islam. >> let me get a break in here. i also want to talk about how we process this politically. what's going to happen in this town as a response to all of this, th we know why we're here. ♪ to connect our forces to what they need, when they need it. ♪ to help troops see danger, before it sees them. ♪ to answer the call of the brave and bring them safely home. [ female announcer ] around the globe, the people of boeing are working together, to support and protect all who serve. that's why we're here. ♪ i have a cold, and i took nyquil, but i'm still "stubbed" up. [ male announcer ] truth is, nyquil doesn't unstuff your nose. what? [ male announcer ] it doesn't have a decongestant. no way. [ male announcer ] s

muslim brotherhood and started in boston and expands. >> your tears are mumples? >> muslim brotherhood, absolutely. >> bill: you can't do that you just heard our muslim guest. >> of you can we can and we will. not all muslims are a terrorist. everyone that is attacking us happens to be. >> i don't think president obama is going to read your book. >> i tried to get in the white house. it hasn't happened yet. >> maybe you if you said unnamed terrorists. >> book from me to the white house i don't see it happen. >> the book is bed terrorist. mocking cnn for terror coverage. crowley and colmes. one of the murdered three americans before the attack last week. investigation is going on. we hope you stay tuned to those reports. ... but with advair, i'm breathing better. so now i can help make this a great block party. ♪ [ male announce ] advair is clinically proven to help significantly improve lung function. unlike most copd medications, advair contains both an anti-inflammatory and a long-acting bronchodilator working together to help improve your lung function all day. advair won't replace fast-acting inhalers for sudden symptoms and should not bused more than twice a

the question when you talk about what's going on in the muslim world and we have to remember the primary victims of jihadism are other muslims, muslimsgree with the more jihadist elements, and so we have to ask ourselves and muslims have to ask themselves, you know, what are we doing to provide counter programming even on the internet? and this is not something that the u.s. can fix or the west can fix. it has to come from within islam. >> let me get a break in here. i also want to talk about how we process this politically. what's going to happen in this town as a response to all of >>> the world will return to this great american city to run ha harder than ever and to cheer even louder for the 118th boston marathon. >> the president speaking at the memorial certificaservice in bo movingly this week. tom brokaw, washington is going to step up here. the president is going to be speaking to the country about terrorism, about securing the country. questions about interrogating the suspect, whether he should be an enemy combatant or not, how we track home grown terror and, indeed, even our debates over guns and immigration potentially a

the question when you talk about what's going on in the muslim world and we have to remember the primary victims of jihadism are other muslims, muslims't agree with the more jihadist elements, and so we have to ask ourselves and muslims have to ask themselves, you know, what are we doing to provide counter-programming, even on the internet? and this is not something that the u.s. can fix or the west can fix. it has to come from within islam. >> let me get a break in here. i want to also talk about how we process this politically? what's going to happen in this town as a response to all of this, the president's role? more about this. [ male announcer ] in your lifetime, you will lose 3 sets of keys 4 cell phones 7 socks and 6 weeks of sleep but one thing you don't want to lose is any more teeth. if you wear a partial, you are almost twice as likely to lose your supporting teeth. new poligrip and polident for partials 'seal and protect' helps minimize stress, which may damage supporting teeth, by stabilizing your partial. and 'clean and protect' kills odor-causing bacteria. care for your partial. help protect your natural teeth. ♪ [ mu

muslim minority muslim and christian have increased. you see there are problems elsewhere. but the big increase is in the muslim minority. >> while the microphone is moving. when do we lose c-span? fifteen after or thirty after? [inaudible] proceed to a raised hand. i'll leave it to you. thank you. >> nathan -- [inaudible] recently egypt won official government registration after an eight-year process. with a lot of back and forth. at one point the egyptian media reported that it was denied like the carter center for threat to national sovereignty. that's a preface. now to the 4 syllable question. what in situations like egypt where there's a strong phobia of money, foreign political influence. how do we work without exposing indigenous christians as we have seen even among our indigenous staff the charges of being foreign spies, working for antinational political interest? >> well, i'll take a stab at nap i think the key the operative phrase is foreign money. in other words u.s. money. we are basically about to we're promising egypt government upwards of $10 billion either through our direct aid, military aid,

muslims in the world but not in america. and if 9/11 was a muslim guy and boston was a muslim guy, oh my god there is a muslim next to me. do you say that point there noah as to why people-- >> i understand-- >> cenk: yes, go ahead. >> i do understand what you're saying. to go to michael's point. he seemed to suggest that the new york post had published these unconscionable pictures and linking them to terrorist. he seemed to think there was a racial element to them. those pictures were used through a series of read it posts where they are identified through lines of sight. it was convinces although 100% circumstantial for them to run with that is not responsible. but i don't know if there is a racial component. >> you're being like the new york post. at no time did i say they put up pictures of children or insinuated that they put up pictures of children. >> i said that. they put up pictures of children. >> they put up pictures of people they insinuated were guilty. they made it seem that these people were going. >> cenk: racial or not racial. i love read it, but i would never take something off of read it that was circ

muslim minority. >> muslim families have lived here for generations. last year's violence left their homes in ruins and many were forced to leave. scores of others were killed. the country's security forces have been accused -- the government refuses to recognize them as an indigenous ethnic group or grant them citizenship. human rights says the authorities were involved in a campaign of ethnic cleansing against the review me up. >> although there has been a tendency to describe the violence is purely communal as a reflection of deep-seated hatred, our findings confirm extensive state involvement in the planning of killing and forced displacement of population. >> the organization describes the violence acts as crimes against humanity saying that 125 muslims have been forced from their homes. the government has rejected the reports saying that the human rights watch does not understand the situation on the ground. >> today is not a good day to fly -- of the german carrier has canceled almost 1800 flights after a warning strike. >> it was called verity after another round of talks on a 5.2% pay increase that was ejected by management. passengers were delayed and many remained stranded on airports. >> many passengers had little choice but to sit and wait. the warning strike has disrupted flights at airports around germany and some travelers are growing impatient. >> i have no sympathy for the strike. worst of all, there is no -- counter to the re-bookings. it is terrible. >> passengers traveling within germany and europe have been hardest hit. many travelers swapped their tickets for train vouchers. in addition, they are not willing to work longer hours. they want socially acceptable solutions for those colleagues who are threatened with lo

muslims. i for the longest time have held out hope that moderate muslims are there. you go from 9/11 forward. not one head of a muslimc. muslim imman teacher said we are sorry, this is wrong. that's this is is not the way the prophet wanted it to be. why are they not speaking out? maybe because they're afraid. maybe because the radical wing is going to kill them. >> a lot of those governments have helped us to prevent a lot of plots. >> they haven't spoken out. >> dana: that's a good point. degree degree that's a great point, bob. >> wow, you didn't just salute. >> bob: don't get carried away. degree andrea: big news for the five involves former president bush. bob has that announcement. 6-year-old boy survived alligator attack. must see tv coming up. tony used priceline to book this 4 star hotel. tell 'em why. free breakfast with express deals, you can save big and find a hotel with free breakfast without bidding. don't you just love those little cereal boxes? priceline savings without the bidding. ♪ how do you like me now ♪ how do you like me now ♪ now that i'm on my way ♪ you still think i'm crazy. >> dana: this t