it's natural so in your new reality in your everyday reality what is harder dealing with the national islam of right wingers or religious islamist fanatics i think both i mean there are very similar they're similar both sides both sides they tend to generalize they are manipulating guy caught some nice between them and us between being a muslim and being a secure a list we've seen muslims and jews and muslims and and christians and all of these manipulate the dichotomies you will find it on both sides and this is actually what i try to fight against or what we try to fight against or challenge we try to deconstruct all of these manipulated by cuts and nice showing the world that islam is a religion and it's a peaceful religion and it's possible to be a practicing muslims who believe that the koran is the word of god and at the same time be here a member of secular society. it is possible all right sure and we're going to take a short break right now while we're back we'll continue talking about cher rain on con denmark's first female a mom discussing her fight against islam also be out in e

upset it's natural so in your new reality in your everyday reality what is harder dealing with a national islam of right wingers or religious islamist fanatics. i think both i mean they're very similar they're similar on both sides both sides they tend to generalize they are manipulating guy i caught some peace between them and us between being a muslim and being a secure a list we've seen muslims and jews and muslims and and christians and all of these manipulate that that cuts amaze you will find it on both sides and this is actually what i try to fight against or what we try to fight against what challenge we try to deconstruct all of these manipulated by cuts and nice showing the world that islam is a religion and it's a peaceful religion and it's possible to be a practicing muslim to believe that the koran is the word of god and at the same time via a member of secular societies it is possible all right sure and we're going to take a short break right now while we're back we'll continue talking about cher rain hunt con denmark's first female a mom discussing her fight against islam also be

it's natural so in your new reality in your everyday reality what is harder dealing with the national islam of right wingers or religious islamist fanatics. i think both i mean they're very similar they're similar on both sides both sides they tend to generalize they are manipulating guy i caught some nice between them and us between being a muslim and being a secure a list we've seen muslims and jews and muslims and and christians and all of these manipulate the dichotomy is you will find it on both sides and this is actually what i try to fight against or what we try to fight against or challenge we try to deconstruct all of these manipulated by cuts and knees showing the world that islam is a religion and it's a peaceful religion and it's possible to be a practicing muslim to believe that the koran is the word of god and at the same time via a member of secular societies it is possible all right sure and we're going to take a short break right now when we're back we'll continue talking what's your rain on khan denmark's first female a mom discussing her fight against islam also be out in

upset it's natural so in your new reality in your everyday reality what is harder dealing with a national islam of right wingers or religious islamist fanatics i think both i mean there are very similar there similar on both sides both sides they tend to generalize they are manipulating guide katsumi between them and us between being a muslim and being a secure a list would seem.

but because of their nationalism, islamic nationalism, they may not blink. all they have to do is let this guy out of prison and everything will go back to the way it was before. liz: they like the idea of having a scape goat. at least erdogan likes having the u.s. as a scapegoat. he says turkey is spinning out of control. he's got crackpot ideas about central bank policies. he's got the population in a news blackout. they don't know what's going on, why the lira is plunging. they are blaming trump because he's blaming trump. this is his own self-inflicted mistakes, right? >> it is. they like having the u.s. as a scapegoat because up to now, they have been able to have that without any downside. they have done things that are profoundly unhelpful, including not letting us transit through tur coy the way to invade iraq. obviously people disagree on whether that was a good idea. we should all agree it would have been safer for our troops to be able to use this ally to do that. since then it's been worse and worse. he's undermined turkish secular democracy and

the support of the world and so he comes back, the problem is he was in deep trouble with the nation of islam because he broke with elija mohamed in a very ugly way and eventually, you know, when he leaves he's a marked man, and so by february of 1965 he's killed and assassinated in new york city. but that doesn't end obviously black nationalism. one of the guys who is sitting in the church listening to malcolm x speak about the ballot or the bullet is fred evans, the guy who comes nationalist in cleveland and lead the shootout in 1968 and he listen today this -- listened to this and he said once you're a colonial people and you have someone with superior power to you, the best method to counter that power is through guerrilla warfare, it was happening in africa, asia and that became his mantra. it isn't about drugs, it isn't about territory, the deep south had started to think about in 1964 so 4 years later that happened, so these things then happened in the united states, malcolm x is killed. what happens that summer in '65, that comes out of nowhere, two white americans who come out of now

an islamic nation, islamic country, they decide for themselves how to frame it with the laws and body of loss. the issue isn, resolved in the constitution and it is not an issue but then you have the taliban who say their version, interpretation of sharia, is somewhat different. in the application is then somewhat different. question for the afghan society. is whaty see as a whole is keeping us comfortable with what is in the constitution and how it is framed in the constitution adopted in 2004. as far as the taliban version of sharia, we have a good sense of what it means. they rolled in 1994 and 19 45, and how they applied that. i do not think there is an appetite overall. they won't mind that kind of interpretation but overall, there is no appetite for that. it might become a negotiating issue. if and one we reach a point where we would be discussing specifics, i'm sure the taliban would bring it up. come, i meant the taliban, i think it is a was been a dealbreaker and any attempt to negotiate will be a dealbreaker now. on the subject of jobs, i agree. they have to stop being an ec

and so an islamic nation, islamic country decides for itself how to frame it within its laws and bodyf laws. in afghanistan that issue has been resolved within the constitution, and it's not an issue. but then you have the taliban who say that their version, interpretation of sharia is somewhat different and that their application of sharia is done somewhat differently. and so that is a huge question for afghan society. and i think that afghan society feels comfortable from what we see afghan society as a whole feels comfortable with what is coded within the constitution, how it's framed within the constitution that was adopted in 2004. as far as taliban version of sharia is concerned, we also have very good, a very gooding sense of what this means because they ruled over a big chunk of afghanistan from 1994-5 until 2001 in how they applied that. and i don't think that there is an appetite in afghanistan overall -- i'm not saying there are pockets of people who probably won't minding that kind of interpretation -- mind that kind of interpretation, but overall there's no appetite for t

prayed to allah to help me to perform the whole ritual i hope this year will be a good one for the islamic nations. he said so. the hajj poses a great logistical challenge for saudi arabia and twenty fifteen more than two thousand four hundred people were killed in a stampede and subsequent crush authorities say they are prepared we have done everything possible to prevent any kind of a stampede. the new oil john mara. project is just. one evidence of how much saudi arabia is willing to do to protect the security and safety of polygamy and make people flock to circle the cube shaped islam's holiest site it's what ms thems all over the world turned towards cheering their five daily prayers and a place that all hope to see in the flesh at least once in their lives. and felt all the german cup first strands continued on fashion day and there have been some shock results reigning champions on trash vying for suffrage the biggest upset with fourth year all and beating them to one shocker out also made an early exit losing to know to hundreds are all stuck but by and munich managed to avoid embarrassmen

prayed to allah to help me to perform the whole ritual i hope this year will be a good one for the islamic nations are. set up so. the hajj poses a great logistical challenge for sadia arabia and twenty fifteen more than two thousand four hundred people were killed in a stampede and subsequent crush authorities say they are prepared we have done everything possible to prevent any kind of stampede and that the new i just. wrote is just. one evidence of how much saudi arabia is willing to do to bring take the security and safety of polygamy and make up people flock to circle the cube shaped islam's holiest site it's what muslims all over the world turn towards cheering their five daily prayers and a place that all hope to see in the flesh at least once in their lives. in football the german cup first round continued today and they have been some shock results on a county now ready managed to beat fourth to talk us and us a with a goal by robot eleven dusky an eighty second minute the biggest shocker though so on who also play in the fourth division knockout reigning champions eintracht frankfurt wit

prayed to allah to help me to perform the whole ritual i hope this year will be a good one for the islamic nations. he said so. the hajj poses a great logistical challenge for saudi arabia and twenty fifteen more than two thousand four hundred people were killed in a stampede and subsequent crush authorities say they are prepared we have done everything possible to prevent any kind of a stampede and that the new oil john mara. project is just. one evidence of how much saudi arabia is willing to do to bring take the security and safety of polygamy and make up people flock to circle to keep shape islam's holiest site it's what ms thems all over the world turned towards cheering their five daily prayers and a place that all hope to see in the flesh at least once in their lives. and just her minder of the tough story that we're following for you. flooding in india. two hundred. more than three hundred fifty people have already died. of the death toll could rise. that's it for me for now you are watching. more. news and information on. how to. the teetotal personally. with the plans to make the game so

prayed to allah to help me to perform the whole ritual i hope this year will be a good one for the islamic nations. he said so. the hajj poses a great logistical challenge for saudi arabia and twenty fifteen more than two thousand four hundred people were killed in a stampede and subsequent crush authorities say they are prepared we have done everything possible to prevent any kind of stampede. the new oil john mara. is just. one evidence of how much saudi arabia is willing to do to protect the security and safety of polygamy and make up people flock to circle the cube shaped islam's holiest site it's what muslims all over the world turn towards cheering their five daily prayers and a place that all hope to see in the flesh at least once in their lives. and just remind her of the top story that we're following for you living in india and showing no sign of easing rescuers in the southern states have karen are stepping up efforts to bring food and water to hundreds of heads in the things both trying despite high water more than three hundred and fifty people have already died and authorities fear t

todd: netflix will not stream a documentary on the life of nation of islam leader louis farrakhan. >> soul of a man. todd: they won't stream a film called my life's journey through music. they say in terms communication made it appear it was scheduled for release today. he came under fire for his hateful news blaming jews for the 9/11 terror attacks. jillian: new attempt election meddling before the midterms. todd: facebook removed dozens of fake accounts in a, quote, coordinated campaign. virginia senator mark war and says russia is back at it. >> i have a high level of confidence that these accounts tied to my accounts come many of them modeling the techniques that were used by the russians in the past. jillian: carly shimkus with serious xm 115 with what everyone is saying online. >> it appears to be 2016 all over again because social media companies removed 32 accounts from facebook and instagram that appeared to be promoting divisive political issues, nearly 300,000 accounts, the accounts read 150 ads over the course of the year but this may have had some real-world side effects

but after pressure from conservatives, facebook taking down a video from the nation of islam. louis farrakhan, we have details and detail. >> a group of far left protesters allegedly connected to antifa, costing charlie cook and candice owens outside of a restaurant. >> and reports of civil war brewing in iran. white house officials they that president trump's sanctions target a corrupt regime, thank you for joining us and watching, money, politics, we have the debate be-- behind tomorrow's headlines, the "evening edit" starts right now. i am elizabeth macdonald. liz: checking your money, dow finished down 45, ending 25583. but first we are 89 days until mid terms, it a blue wave coming? how pivotal is president trump's support, trump backed candidates did well, socialist backed candidates by the democrats did not do well. first to kansas republican gov for primary too close to call, crisco -- kobacl, hach has a slt lead over collier, democrats primary beating bernie sanders' sander's backed candidate there and look at this, representative adam smith did well in washington, so

he is being criticized with past appearances with controversial nation of islam leader louis farrakhanhing of interest, greg. a tale of two cuomos. in 1994, mario cuomo, his father, in the most eloquent speech of his career. it was called that at the time, said america is the most magnus magnificent mosaic that is america. then andrew cuomo said america was never that great. >> greg: interesting fact. andrew and chris, right, brothers? the movie "dumb and dumber" is based on them. interesting fact. you look at this inflammatory rhetoric and you've got to realize we are being sold a bill of goods about this era being super divisive and awful and evil. i was at the nixon library over the weekend. when you walk in, you see their first year, 1968, in the museum. he walked through there. war, riots, domestic bombings, domestic terror, internal-external struts, communists. the only thing missing was asteroids and rosie o'donnell. it was a terrifying era. people have to realize that this is not an era of great conflict. right now we are in an era of peace and prosperity. but we are being sold

is part of an arab league and a large islamic organization and canada must understand that its actions are unacceptable not just to saudi arabia, but to arab nations and the whole islamic world. >> canada will always stand up for our workers and our companies. we need to make sure that we're protecting canadian interests in any situation. we continue to engage with the government of saudi arabia. the minister of foreign affairs had a long conversation with their foreign minister yesterday and diplomatic talks continue. >> italy is ready to repeat the tough tactics it used to win concessions on migration. the deputy prime minister said the country's anti- establishment coalition wants enough flexibility to introduce a flat tax next year. he said if the e.u. changed the way it was calculated, the government's plans would be implemented without reaching the limit. powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts. you can find more stories on bloomberg.com. retaliatory stims in china about the earnings you can see. a strong move coming through this hong kong. look at the c.f.i. rebounding after the selloff yesterday. we can see the kentucky wisconsi

was able to get sei documents that were recently released, not just from ali but members of the nation of islam. i was able to interview almost everybody close to him and really began to develop a different picture than the one that i have in my head as a kid and most of us have ali when we saw this glowing personality and his great telegenic personality. >> and when i came away with was the story that surprised me over and over that ali was so much more complicated than we thought and his life was just one of the great dramas and it's a great tragedy so, i felt like an enormous responsibility in telling the sky story, telling the story of somebody so well-known and so famous i felt like given what's going on, it was incredibly relevant and i think that ali's story is one that we will be telling for generations to come. i'msure this will be the last biography but i think it will be the greatest . >> so andrew, you had another challenge with women, we assume we know well. rachel carson, jane jacobs, jane goodall and alice waters . and you were taking a different approach and i thought maybe you

los angeles organization us, the black women's united front, the republic of new africa, the nation of islam, organization of afro-american unity, the young lords, league of revolutionary black workers and so forth. that black power generation is part of the rise out of racial bondage and the movement for self-emancipation that dr. dubois called the most magnificent drama in the last millennium. together these social formations galvanized millions of black people in the broadest movement in african-american history. high school and college youth organized black student union, professors and educators created black studies programs. athletes mobilized protests against poverty and racism. workers fashioned militant unions. welfare mothers demanded power and dignity. young ministers preached black liberation theology. soldiers resisted army discipline. and during prison uprisings, ttica,s those in ab politically conscious inmates saluted of malcolm x and george jackson. after each rebellion, new organizations flowered. after the 1964 harlem rebellion, malcolm concentrated on establishing his or

this is long before he was a member of the nation of islam or became an icon of the civil rights movement. early on in the pages of his autobiography, malcolm little recalls venturing to his local army recruitment office during the early years of world war ii. in new york. he rolls through the front doors of the armed forces depot, quote costumed like an actor. with my wild zoot suit i wore my yellow knob-toed shoes and i went in skipping and tipping and i thrust my tattered greetings at that reception desk's white soldier. crazy-o, daddy-o, get me moving, i can't wait to get in. very likely that soldier hasn't recovered from me yet. then malcolm gets sent to visit with the army psychiatrist where he tells him, quote, daddy-o, now you and me, we're from up north here, so don't you tell nobody i want to get sent down south. organize them nigger soldiers, you dig? steal us some guns and kill up crackers. that psychiatrist blue pencil dropped and his professional manner fell off in all directions, he stared at me like i was a snake's egg hatching. he gets his 4-f card in the mail which excus

this is long before he was a member of the nation of islam or became an icon of the civil rights movement. and early on in the pages of his auto biography, malcolm little recalls venturing to his local army recruitment office during the early years of world war ii. this is in new york. he rolls through the front doors of the armed forces depot quote, costumed like an actor, with my wild zoot suit. i wore my yellow shoes and i frizzled my hair. i went in skipping and tipping and i thrust my tattered greetings at that reception desk hike soldier. crazy o daddy o. get me moving. i can't wait to get in. shortly following this initial encounter. malcolm gets sent to visit with the army psychiatrist. where he tells him quote, daddy o, now you and me, we're from up north here, so don't you tell nobody. i want to get sent down south. organize them null soldiers you dig, that psychiatrist blew a pencil dropped and his professional manner vanished in all direction. fumbling for his red pencil, i knew i had him. after this. malcolm gets his four f card in the mail. that excuses him from the army dra

this is long before he was a member of the nation of islam or became an icon of the civil rights movement. and early on in the pages of his biography malcolm little recalls venturing to his local army recruitment office during the early years of world war ii. and he rolls through the armed forces depot, quote, costumed like an actor. with my wild zoot suit i wore my yellow knob tubed shoes and frizzled my air, i went in skipping and tipping, praise yo, daddy yo, get me moving. i can't wait to get in. shortly following this initial encounter malcolm gets sent to visit with the army psychiatrist where he tells him, quote, daddio, i want to get sent down south, organize some [ bleep ] you dieg. he stared at me if i was a snakes egg hatching, fumbling for his red pencil. i knew i had him, end quote. he soon gets a red card in the mail that basically excuses him from the army draft. there was another zoot suitor, one less far less known. he's a mexican-american living in los angeles. and binella wrote a letter to the municipal court judge who had bailed him out for disturbing the peace. ever s

this nation will surrender they have to think again that this is a brave nation is always ready to defend its independence and islamic tradition when israel is opposition has called for a national strike against the government's new economic policies president nicolas maduro has introduced a new currency and knocked five zero prices it's a desperate effort to boost the devastated economy but critics say the measures don't go far enough the international monetary fund has warned that venezuela's inflation could exceed one million percent by the end of the year the greek prime minister has officially declared an end to us terra tia's the nation exits the biggest international bailout in history alexis to process calls it a day of liberation and insists past mistakes will not be repeated since two thousand and ten degrees avoided bankruptcy through three hundred billion dollars in loans from the international monetary fund and the e.u. . a man suspected of being former a former nazi concentration camp guard has been deported from think ited states to germany the justice department says the active pauli served at a camp

islamic state. the united nations calls it the worst humanitarian crisis in yemen almost ten thousand people have been killed and some twenty million people depend on aid for their survival a military alliance led by saudi arabia is trying to drive out iran backed the rebels and the fighting has left the population on the brink of famine now it's fear that their situation could get worse because of an ongoing offensive against the port city of data which serves as a lifeline for aid supplies the u.n. world food program spent several days inside the besieged city and in the province of saddam our next report shows what they witnessed. malaki is only eleven months old and she is starving. kids. together with other children she's being treated at a makeshift medical center in rebel held saddam province. the lack of food to fix nearly every family here most parents can't even cover their children's most basic needs. to see. saddam once the breadbasket of the nation has become one of the most affected areas by the fighting. the saudi led coalition has destroyed marketplaces and infrastructure making food d

and of course the reverend farrakhan, the controversial leader of the nation of slaem, -- of islam. nation, not just detroit, the world of music, the world of civil rights, the world of politics. the fact that bill and hillary clinton were mobbed by want crowd, you mentioned the people waiting outside. you said they were average everyday detroiters. i think today there are no average detroiters, they are all very special as part of that larger aretha franklin family. but what about the weather, if i can ask you, ron, is it still pushing up there in the high 90s or is it cooling off at all? >> reporter: it's very, i would say, perfect. unlike earlier in the week, when it was sizzling hot here in detroit. just great weather. this is a funeral, we're saying goodbye to an american treasure. but this is a true celebration. once those gospel songs get going, you can't help but move your feet. that's the kind of spirit she carried for 76 years. and again, you know, she was one of my favorite singers and had that kind of voice where you heard one or two notes and you knew instantly who it w

. >> saudi arabia is part of a large islamic organization, and canada must understand that its actions are unacceptable, not just to saudi arabia, but to arab nationsslamic world. >> one interpretation is that this is not just a message to canada, it's a message to the wider western world, don't criticize, we have very low tolerance for this. but the speed and intensity of the response was surprising. one factor here is that there isn't much of a strategic partnership on the economy with saudi arabia and canada, giving investors something to think about. >> deadline on downing street. the european union wants a brexit deal by september, but u.k. prime minister theresa may hopes to stall until november, gambling that the g20 summit will make the eu more ready to accept a deal. >> i think there are two ideas behind theresa may's hope for delaying some kind of a deal. one is that she needs to get an agreement at home. she doesn't have agreement within her own conservative party. she is also very much like not to have this happen around the time of the conservative party conference at the end of september. secondly, she's hoping that the timing will wo

presence of jihadist militants he might want to check with the united nations in july a un security council warned about possible islamic state attacks from inside group on campus. the refugees in ripon camp of been hit by four terrorist attacks three of which have been claimed by its law mixtape. if colonel ryan doesn't believe the united nations perhaps he believes the u.s. his own ally here's what general sami cough one of the jordan border guard forces had to say we. know that some people or isis people wind up inside the camp. they. have been for them. to control and to create some sort of sims inside the can. still maintains that the presence of islam mixtape fighters inside rookie camp is a russian conspiracy theory promoted by the united nations and jordan perhaps n.b.c.'s reporting might convince them otherwise to say so or at least it's meant to be but the jordanian military pilots who took us in wouldn't fly over it and the ice is showing jurors these people fled from our inside it's reporting in washington dan cohen our t.v. . over and over i've seen this happen since i've been here at r.t. and it's one thin

the europe a welcome that and the idea was the turkey within a mile of brand of islamism could go beyond. mls nationalismnd turks and other minorities could find common ground in in being. turkish and islamic and and at the same time having his economic [inaudible] reform but for whatever reason he abandoned that calls. he he he has a band in the course of reconciliation of the kurds he's also a band that economic reform in favor of easy money looks good committee huge presidential palace. in a simple can build a bridge across the bus was full of finance with easy money most of it going to firms which in our in his orbit on the orbit of his family. and that has ruined ruined the economy the problem is do the tugs realize that it's his fault or is he succeeding. in in in in peddling the the the the notion that it's after the fourth of the especially the americans with the sanctions on the west and so on who are. anti turkish and so on so that. well as allan is just mention president had one has accused the united states of launching what he has called an attempted economic coup against turke. let's get a

you have the nation of islam paper in chicago. with our own saleem mulakeel, who was at the time an editor of that and has gone on to be an extraordinary journalist here in chicago. you have the black arts movement happening with third world press establishing itself for the first time. and the leader starting third world press with with gwendolyn brooks. only the second statue of a woman in chicago and you have people doing theater and playwriting. like amini baracka. and you have the formation of the women's movement. which has been going on for the last three years. but coming into flowering right here in '68. you know, the kind of second wave of what's called the second wave, which includes of course the the river collective of black women. so i'm saying that this explosion of independent reporting 50 years ago was a blow that weakened the traditional notion of newspaper reporting. of you know, the nightly news. of walter cronkite, of you know, james reston going to a saigon hotel and reporting the war from there. it exploded

this nation will surrender they have to think again this is a brave nation as always ready to defend its independence honor and islamic tradition. i source says its fighters were behind the attack the armed groups numbers are growing in afghanistan although it's the taliban that remains the greatest threat that was made clear in a recent attack on the nearby city of gas that exposed the government's fragile grip on security thousands of taliban fighters stormed the city cutting communications and access to the highway to kabul at least one hundred fifty soldiers and more than one hundred civilians were killed in the five day battle to regain control of the city the government says hundreds of taliban fighters were killed. the taliban has been at war with the us backed afghan government for nearly seventeen years but one analyst has told al-jazeera while the taliban leadership believes it's doing well on the battlefield many foot soldiers see things differently most of them never see an american you know one month to the next so they're on convinced that they're actually fighting against an occupation but they don't ha

the islamic republic of iran is a poor guardian of the iranian national interest. the united states does not have issues with that the national interest of iranian. it has issues with the way the leaders of the islamic republic acts on those issues. this is the greater talking point. >> i think the biggest mistake the regime could make is when it comes down to the time it has to make a major decision on massive use of force, that if it goes in that direction, it's not going to really solve the sense of crisis. i think that's the worst decision it could make, for itself and for iran if it goes down the road of violence, because you have a very deeply frustrated society that will explode if it's confronted with violence. i don't think iranians are just going to fall back that easily. people like rouhani that claim to have -- to be more logically inclined than their opponents within the regime, if they realize that i think that's important that there is no continuation if they use force. i don't expect people like that to want that ultimately. i think the regime has a

you know, you have very strong islamic nationalism.is what sustained that strong man, erdogan in power, and he is loathe to be seen giving in to the united states but it is hurting his economy dramatically. we saw a dead-cat bounce of lira in last few hours, off 5%. it is off 50% over the last year. the their leverage over us isn't that big. erdogan will sanction iphones. they are not made in the united states. they come from china. alcohol, cars, biggest exports to turkey are aircraft machinery. this is our only 32nd largest trading relationship. stuart: seems like turkey wants to walk away from the west if i can characterize western europe, north america as the west. he seems to want to take turkey away. and i believe you think we should let him go and take turkey out of nato, right? >> i think so. i think they should be suspended at this point. erdogan has done a great deal to undermine secular democracy. this used to be a model muslim majority country, separated mosque and state. it had a strong foothold in the west especially via