the u.s. in two thousand and nine during that time what as a muslim what have you seen that has changed for muslims in america and i realize it's a broad question that what are the things that stick out to you well a lot of things changed we see major shifts in islamophobia and attacks against muslims in two thousand and fifteen and two thousand and sixteen and it's not a coincidence that the f.b.i. report about hate crimes islam a full big hate crimes in america skyrocketed in those years by far much more than in two thousand and one after nine eleven i just want to remind you that immediately after the election president trump banned six countries six muslim countries and it looked like a persecution religious based persecution of one group based on the actions of individuals that are carried in pakistan maybe afghanistan iraq and elsewhere he went on to attacking the first muslim mayor subject on immediately in the aftermath of a terrorist attack in london singling him out he did in fact act the mayor of barcelona after the attack or the mayor for any other city but he single out of the car beca

know that europe has a history not only of christian and and but there are also history of muslims the muslims who are in spain longer than the catholics who have bosnians by the turks in europe so this is. a place what a lot of people believe as nonbelievers those with faceless with no faiths who live in the united kingdom version of the good old of europe is founded on the bible as as a the lord jesus christ as the absolute foundation of all of our way of life. and to bring in a foreign god such as the start of the god of islam is what this is really all about and it's about the. spread of islam over europe. and islams attempt to dominance in it and it always has been an expansionist religion for when it started the most noble like every religion it is but it is not makes no bones about it and that is why it has to be another way of the islamophobia thinking mr green is doing and still celebrating the kickoff of muslims in spain you know in in austria there are their faith they say stomach face was recognized since one thousand two with more than one hundred and and more than one hundred yea

the muslim league emerged as a political force in the one nine hundred thirty s. with the aim of protecting the interests of indian muslims. but a new goal in the creation after britain's best all from india of a muslim nation pakistan or land of the pier. the party was led by mohammed ali jinnah who had known gandhi for years. both gandhi came from. speaking people they were both lawyers have been educated in the received training there so in a way they had a lot in common but unfortunately they came into very sharp conflict fight after gandhi returned to india. in one nine hundred forty four gandhi went to meet jinnah at his private residence in bombay. over the course of almost three weeks sunday timelessly tried to dissuade from his plan for a muslim pakistan. he assured him that muslims would have an honorable place in a secular and democratic india. he even offered him the post of prime minister independent india's first government. jim then the super junior couldn't stand the affection and attention he was shown by gandhi because like many muslims he viewed it as a patronize ing attempt by hindus to assimilate musl

as part of this initiative a co-founded the international museum of muslim cultures the first in america researches suggests the number of muslim slaves was much greater than previously sold one third of all the things slave to africans that were brought to america actually were muslims nobody knows this is new cutting edge information because when we read our history books we don't see that we have one of the great stories here in mississippi in a place called natchez mississippi we have the story of our prince abdul-rahman ybor he he was an african muslim prince and scholar came out of the area around gambia and he was actually slave to matches for over forty years and we have that story but but you're a combination of all these things that's unique here to the to the deep south on to mean africa american and muslim and why. why is it important to stress i mean in this example in your work this missing link of islam in this in this week's the most important reason is that it's going to help the african-american to become a first class citizen am opposed to a second class citizen and this whole standing up for rights fight for

the interest i think muslims in european countries. believe that you know they join the greatest freedoms in the muslim communities in the west a thriving most of all in europe and when they think about the position of muslims in america to be honest with you i think they think that the numbers a tiny before i call the plane here actually i was with my mom and i. or you as we say in somalia. how many muslims do you think they're on in the whole of the united states and she said hundred thousand hundred fifty thousand you know. in the whole united states but i mean as i understand there is anywhere between five and eight million i mean when you think about america as a land of opportunity and sort of seizing things with both maybe the sort of you know the next rank you maz if i could be so arrogant as to say that will come from here it is you. i have distant relatives in the somali community here they were among the first to escape the civil war that's been raging in my homeland off and on for decades twenty years on and the new wave of refugees has arrived from somalia some of just graduated college and the throwing a party to celebrate

the muslim league emerged as a political force in the one nine hundred thirty s. with the aim of protecting the interests of indian muslims. but a new goal in the creation after britain's withdrawal from india of a muslim nation pakistan or land of the pier. the party was led by mohammed ali jinnah who had known gandhi for years. both. came from they were good writing speaking people they were both lawyers have been educated in london received training there so in a way there was that had a lot in common but unfortunately they came into very sharp conflict fight early on after god returned to india. in one nine hundred forty four gandhi went to meet jinnah at his private residence in bombay over the course of almost three weeks gandhi tieless he tried to dissuade from his plan for a muslim pakistan. he assured him that muslims would have an honorable place in a secular and democratic india. he even offered him the post of prime minister independent india's first government. to jinnah couldn't stand be a faction and i ten chin he was shunned by condi because like many muslims he viewed it as a patronize ing attempt by hind

he walked around the villages which where the muslims have massacred the lord's and he talked to the muslims he really put his life on the line and he went without any protection just a few of his followers walking on foot. and he managed to persuade the muslims that there was not not right to do this as he walked people would throw glass pieces on the way they would fall excreta in his spot and his answer to that was to even give more of the very simple founded speech he used to bear in order to walk and in fact walking barefoot this had a tremendous more to impact and the fatted that we like to draw is between in the christian tradition the crucifixion of christ that is suffering for humanity tormenting the fish in order to make the more of a beat and then there is other retaliation by by muslims in bangor whether in the majority they turned on him attacked them massacred many then hindus and been hard on. the muslims. and again they do the same in u.p.a. and then in the punjab we see the muslims retaliating by attacking the sikhs and killing a lot of sikhs in march nine hundred forty seve

know all that europe has a history not only of christian and and but there are also history of muslims the muslims who are in spain longer than the catholics who have bosnians we have the turks in europe so this is. a place where a lot of people believe as nonbelievers those who are faceless in the face will live the united kingdom and. that all of europe is founded on on the bible as the lord jesus christ as the absolute foundation of all of our way of life. and to bring in the. form god such as the start of the god of islam is what this is really all about and it's about the. spread of islam over europe. and islams turn to dominance in it and it always has been an expansionist religion for what it started the first notice like every religion it is but that is what makes no bones about it and a valid point it has to be another way of the islamophobia thinking mr green is doing still celebrating the kickoff of muslims in spain you know in austria there are their faith they say the islamic faith was recognized since one thousand two hundred more than one hundred and. more than one hundred years it'

know that europe has a history not only of christian and and but there are also history of muslims the muslims who are in spain longer than the catholics who have bosnians by the turks in europe so this is. a place what a lot of people believe as nonbelievers those with faceless with no faiths would live the united kingdom version of the good old of europe is founded on the bible as the lord jesus christ as the absolute foundation of our way of life. and to bring in a foreign god such as the start of the god of islam is what this is really all about and it's about the. spread of islam over europe. and islams attempt to dominance in it and it always has been an expansionist religion for when it started the first notice like every religion it is but it is not makes no bones about it and that is why it has to be another way of the islamophobia thinking mr greene is doing and still celebrating the kickoff of muslims in spain you know in austria there and their faith they say stomach face was recognized since one thousand two hundred more than one hundred and and more than one hundred years it's ni

but the ones that are included here from every muslim country was considered and not included so i don't see the logic that follows, bending them because banning muslim countries which are muslim to other criteria identified in the proclamation. >> we know because the president said so. he hasn't been other muslim countries in section 4 see of the proclamation. >> the purpose of eo one and eo 2, to collect data. and builds on prior countries that were suspect, every one of the countries in congressional findings except for iraq, a 90 day data collection period. the proclamation is the product of an analysis which does distinguish between countries and does apply criteria in the national interest. your suggestion he is just using the magic words and not expressing national interest is very strange. if it weren't for his statements made during the campaign and otherwise it would be fine. >> a different case, your honor. >> another candidate won the presidential election and entered this proclamation. >> if that candidate made the same statement. >> your last hearing conceded it wouldn't be. >> the point we were making as if you didn't have the record o

muslim and a man who was hailed. as the ambassador of hindu muslim youth. a lawyer jinnah began his political life within the hindu dominated indian national congress . later on he also joined the muslim e a group protecting the muslim minority both parties were fighting for an independent india which at the time was gina's ultimate goal jinnah in strongly opposed to the idea of a separate muslim nation and indeed he is saying this is british divide and rule they want us to be divided we've got to stand together we've got to fight for our freedom if we don't fight for our freedom to get that we will never be free but he increasingly gets sidelined by a new younger generation of leadership among whom particularly there is there is never who is his nemesis handed now who calls for an indian republic is accused by the league of working for domination over the muslim minority but are making everyone with britain's grip on india weakening nehru and the indian national congress grew in power. nehru wanted a new india to have a strong central government run by his party. this alarmed general who argued muslim majority regions should govern themselves. it was a losing battle you know realized

the case. because muslim of as a muslim i think it's ok the jewish community is a float we all party together asa kind of a. the float will also include a special guest the head of muslim community he will be in costume as a persian poet. kind of a not a carnival friend and it's also hard for me personally because as you know alcohol is an issue for muslims within our muslim community our leadership board debated at length and considered the pros and cons but the pros want to know and we want to support sending a signal he mission heard he says acknowledge. that you religious leaders want to underscore that germany's jews and muslims stand side by side and not only at carnival time. and just a reminder of the top stories we're following here for you a russian passenger plane has crashed outside moscow shortly after taking off from the capital officials say all seventy one people on board the airlines jet on route to the city of or were killed. south africa's governing african national congress is set to meet on monday to discuss the future of president jacob zuma he is under mounting pressure to

the muslim ban. >> the point is, muslims are complicated people like everybody else. not all muslims are good. be on the show "saturday night live." >> that's a great idea. >> part of what the movie was important. we want to show just a muslim family. >> just having fun. >> go, so we can eat ice cream. go, go, please. because the i know you. >> at the heart of the movie is the issue of his family not wanting him to marry outside the faith. >> there is only one thing that i asked for you. that you be a good muslim and you marry a pakistani girl, that is it. one thing. >> reporter: how did you ever tell them about emily? >> will it happens the way it happened in the movie. >> reporter: in the movie, as in real life, emily almost died. while her doctors tried to figure out what was wrong with her they put her in a medically induced coma for eight days. he rarely left her side. >> so how do you bring your parents in on this? >> one time they called. i answered. i think i was too tired. i cried on the phone. i said, really sorry to tell you this, but, i've been dating this girl, and she is -- in a

already in your reporting that of the some criticized the court saying it is biased against muslims how is this trial being perceived by the local muslim community in belgium or in brussels specifically do they think it will be a fair trial where he was even more expensive than just blaming the court he was speaking in general that muslims are not given the presumption of innocence and i think that the muslim community in belgium has suffered a lot of stigmatisation because of up to slum of course at the same time it also harbored him he was found with relatives back in his home district of mulden back so i think that you have people who are very much worried about what this trial what this entire you know terror investigation paris and brussels says about their community at the same time they may also be feeling some sort of empathy we're not sure this is the first day of the trial back in brussels and everybody's emotions are high all right teri schultz reporting on the first day of slopped islam trial at the justice palace in brussels thank you for your continued coverage. now to syria where the british based syrian observatory for

the case. he says muslim of as a muslim i think it's ok the jewish community is a float we all party together as a kind of a. the float will also include a special guest the head of does results muslim community will be in costume as a persian poet. kind of i'm not a carnival found because we find it's also hard for me personally because as you know alcohol is an issue for muslims within our muslim community our leadership board debated at length and considered the pros and cons but the pros won out and we want to support sending a signal the mission had he says acknowledged. that you religious leaders want to underscore that germany's jews and muslims stand side by side and not only at carnival time. our films our. hearts twenty one sixty eight film festival this year featuring courageous production. revisiting the low twenty's and contemporary gender issues. the merlin international film festival. time and perspective. european stars deliver rousing performances. talents meat and hip hop was played by british bands until the ribbon breaks with. the first lot it's a feeling it's just a hint of

would nuance and say if you globally declare the muslim brotherhood a terror organization, you will find what about al jazeera which is staffed with muslim brotherhood. the bottom line is that you have got the egyptian brotherhood which i think the egyptian muslim brotherhood which i think is the home base, the center nuclear cancer cell. that should be labeled a terrorist organization. hamas already is. offshoots should be labeled as such. ideologues in london, the muslim brotherhood never put an office down here but there are a lot of believers in islamism. the muslim brotherhood is an ideology. in the middle east, they do not carry cards. just like we were fighting the cold war. we understood the communist party was not our ally. we did not shut them down. we allowed them the freedom to speak out. there werethat significant threats but we did not shut them down. muslim brotherhood organizations it is easier to monitor them when they are above ground. middle east dictatorships are classic examples of this. whenever they push the muslim brotherhood underground, they come back and recap it. touched onhave not china yet. -- when thent chi

the case. because muslim if there is a muslim i think it's ok the jewish community has a float we all party together as a kind of a. the float will also include a special guest the head of dozens also muslim community he'll be in costume as a persian poet. kind of i'm not a carnival found president and it's also hard for me personally because as you know alcohol is an issue for muslims within our muslim community our leadership board debated at length and considered the pros and cons but the pros one out and we want to support sending a signal he mission had he says acknowledge. that you religious leaders want to underscore that germany's jews and muslims stand side by side and not only at carnival time. she's sixteen years old so long as her own business and is helping to prevent water shortages in south africa. we're going to. do something about the water being wasted on her. so she installed an aquaponics system. it's a simple idea that's really set an example. for the next d.w. . europe. what unites. what defines. trucking. what binds the content together. enters and stories aplenty. spotlight o

muslim doesn't want to show my permission you know as much as i thought my both sides must i follow my guns the muslim field which most of mine if i mean really are missed most of the world far the most defeat is that the muslim want to get outside i don't think that some muslims from the here was the door to get all of my thoughts are you off i'm often feel. off. russia's been reaching out for decades for years now under putin saying look we've got to trade more this more trade and america is like well no you're an existential crisis because we have to give these deadbeats in congress a lot more money if you're going to create a fake enemy called for that with demand three hundred million more dollars made all you go to trade with china and on the east and create the news so grow to become much for join a five foot six thousand dollar colony all america shrinks. to . fill in the trailer to nearly a bottle of saudi in china six so if you're in the. area. an estimated eighteen patterson's under-aged refugees are now living in greece. you know storm or go. to your home in there you go food during. the many sell their bodies just to make ends meet it's. always in the second or the one the second on and all the s

and they were just overwhelmed by what the muslim -- or what they perceived as the muslim community did to them. >> and you said this has been going on for years now, right? >> it's gone on for thousands of years. there were millions of yazidis. and i'm not even sure how many are left in the world. but it's a continual thing. people just picking on somebody that's different. >> mm-hmm. >> yeah. so, when you heard this story -- i know that it's embedded in your brain, obviously. now that you've told me that, it's gonna haunt me. >> yeah. >> so how do you emotionally deal with that? >> [ sighs ] well, i guess the only way to do is to try and understand their situation, and... what can you do to make a difference? what can you do to make it better for them? that's the only thing is how you can make up for that. i don't think there is a way to overcome those kind of things that you process. >> all right. we're gonna have to take a short break. and we will be back in just a moment with much more on our interfaith group who went to greece to meet with syrian refugees. we'll be back in just a

the muslim by. not just a muslim immigrant to the united states you're a former muslim or a few gee who's from one of the countries on the banned list somalia so do you think president doesn't want people like you in the country because he says it's not personal it's national security. i mean i think you know if if if we were really being honest about what could be masquerade as. national security issue we know that no one from any of these countries is ever posed a threat within this country and so we know that for for him and his supporters this is just political football and they're using. our communities and people who look like me as as leverage to talk about him and his supporters more than a million people in your. of minnesota voted for trump you only lost upstate i think by a percentage point and the horse do you feel cut off disconnected from a lot of your own constituents who clearly don't see trump's islamophobia immigrant rhetoric as disqualifying i mean i think what we are seeing in minnesota is people actually coming to terms with the kind of rhetoric that the thought was just that rhe

indicator that you know there is a market out there for for modest attire and not all of the market as a muslim woman or muslim girls many people who are not muslim who also enjoy wearing modest clothing according to the twenty fifteen twenty sixteen global islamic education economic report in twenty fifteen will in about two hundred fifty fifty billion dollars worth of clothing with that were sold to muslim consumers and that is expected to increase up to almost four hundred billion dollars by twenty twenty one and i think that that also is a reflective of a growing market consumerism within the muslim world but beyond the muslim world as well and it's an indicator that modest fashion is here to stay the same and why do you think it is that some people find you know macy's still keeping an item of clothing that might be worn by you know any number of women frightening i mean that's what strikes me about some of these tweets is is the toll it at its heart sometimes seems like one of fear. i think it's an it's symptomatic of a broader problem that we have with the rampant islamophobia here in the united states

the roadside. there are muslim refugee -- muslim rohingya mmunities, but they are very highly segregated. we have just been passing through one now, and have been followed by the police special branch.or for most peopleigners visiting here, the muslims may as well be invisible. we did eventually shake off a our police escort and found a group of rohingyas working near the road. forking to us was risk them. we have concealed the identities of those who spoke. they described a life of constant restrictions and constant fear. they live far from the bangladesh border. it would be a dangerous journey. and yet even now they think they, too, may eventually have to join the refugee exodus. jonathan head, bbc news, rakhine state, myanmar. laura: in other news now, in a rare display of bipartisanship, the u.s. senate has reached a two-year budget deal which was held by the repucrican and demoic leaders. but it remains to be seen if the bill can pass thousand presented as an effort -- and avert another government shutdown with a friday deadline looming. a coalition dealas been struck germany between

a check or has ordered the release of syrian kurdish leader salim muslim refusing turkey's request to extradite him check authorities detained salim muslim over the weekend at request salim muslim denies turkey's claim that he was involved in attacks carried out on its territory. the saudi arabia's king said a man has five sought the country's top military officers in a major shake up they include the military chief of staff general a bill to have. and other defense officials know full well reasons have been given for the move. they've been reports of fresh violence including airstrikes in the rebel stronghold of eastern huta and this despite a daily five hour truce of drug declared a short while ago in syria the u.n. says a renewed fighting needs delivering aid impossible to russia's military is claiming that shelling from rebel groups means civilians have been unable to leave eastern huta rebel factions there have denied bombing the evacuation route or preventing civilians from leaving more than five hundred civilians have been reported killed since the syrian government and its russian allies stepped up their friends if one isn't huta

over 150 billion muslim muslims who aren't. >> you continue to ban these six predominantly muslim countries and taken together there over 95% muslim and affected 150 million people. the government makes much of the fact that he's thrown in to non-muslim countries on measure but venezuela is not initially banned but a targeted band and the other one affects less than 100 people. >> let me ask you this. the court below applied -- nothing is correct -- but it applied a least restrictive analysis in it said that the government hasn't shown that the national security interest put in be addressed without this being. what alternative as far as addressing this national security interest would you find acceptable? >> your honor, there is the venezuela type band for one thing. to address the problem that the president is asserting about governments that are noncooperative and the answer on the national security front is the one that congress has enacted and stuck with in 2015 which is our individualized visa betting process. >> but this, has a case-by-case waiver provision, doesn't it? >> and substitute the president's criteria for that waiver process for the one instituted by

the muslims now, they really need to follow the rules of our country. jonathan: so the existing laws? they cannot be citizens? >> there will be muslim peoplewh cannot be citizens by citizenship laws. but on the other hand, we are sure there are a lot of illegal muslims from bangladesh.y jonathan: toin this part of rakhine, you can see rohingyas only as ghostly figures by the roadside. there are muslim refugee -- musli rohingya communities, but they are very highly segregated. we have just been passing through one now, and have been cillowed by the police spe branch. for most people, foreigners visiting here, the muslims may as well be invisible. we did eventually shake off a r police escort and found a group of rohingyas working near the road. talking to us was risky for them. we have concealed the identities of those who spoke.ey thescribed a life of constant restrictions and constant fear. they live far from the bangladesh border. it would be a dangerous journey. and yet even now they think e ey, too, may eventually have to join the refuodus. jonathan head, bbc news, rakhine state, myanmar. laura: in other news now, in a rare disp

safest sanctuary broke me so bad that i have never recovered from it that hash tag giving muslim the chant muslim women the chance to speak out and perhaps be heard and so how is that being received it's really getting a lot of support from women internationally so many different people from different countries go to mecca we actually spoke with the woman that helped to launch the mosque me to hash tag her name is mona eltahawy she's a gyptian american and she says she was assaulted during the one nine hundred eighty s. and she hopes that this will help these stories be heard we have to make sure that that movement is global and inclusive which is where he and her stand most need to because i wanted it to be the intersection of me two which is about sexual harassment and sexual abuse and. what we're seeing still a lot of women supporting but not so many men a mixed reaction from men mona those says that men are deathly necessary to effect a change here's what she says about that. so my message to recommend is listen don't judge and ask us how you can help and one of the best ways to help is to be

muslim doesn't want to show him i'm finished now you know as much as much else i'm home on both sides much time follow my guns the muslim feel i'm sure someone if i meet any amish most people will follow him as much defeat as up the muslims want to get outside the bank and so muslims from the heat was the door to go i felt real father hope and feel. apply to many flips over the years so i know the game inside guides. the ball isn't only about what happens on the pitch to the final school it's about the passion from the fans it's the age of the superman to just kill you narrowness and spend be true to the twenty million one fly a. book it's an experience like nothing else only because i want to share what i think of what i know about the beautiful guy a great so well paul transfer. and thinks it's going to. feel enough ginia bottomless saudi china six oyur. area. an estimated eighty four cents under each refugees are now living in greece. you know still more go. to your home in there you go food shopping. and many sell their bodies just to make ends meet. in the second and all the sense in that. nothing's. turned to dealing drugs to make a living. in . the least. that. terrorists have shelled a humanitarian corridor in sy

muslim doesn't want to show them i'm finished no dismissed us i thought my both sides must find fault my guns the muslim field which most of mine if i meet any amish most people would not follow him as much to feed us as the muslims want to get outside on bank and so muslims from the heat was the door to go off i felt real fun for the feel. on. what politicians to do something to. put themselves on the lawn. to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to express an injury or something want to be rich. that's it right to be first this is what the forty three of the four m.p. could get. interested always in the waters of how. things should move. closer. when you don't. you are. not. claiming to know everything that. you speak french. from north korea to syria's president donald trump's foreign policy is literally all over the mouth north korea says it is open to direct talks with washington only to be met with preconditions in syria peace is within view but this is not what the trumpet ministration wants. about your sudden passing i've only just learned you worry yourself and taken your last wrong turn. caught up to you as we all knew it would i tell you i'm sorry if only i could so i write these last words in ho