there are radicals. when eugene debs spoke on socialism before the students at columbia, the audience that wanted to hear him was so large that none of the university halls were big enough. all right. the other great center of what is called moderate right-wing, non-revolutionary was milwaukee. milwaukee, wisconsin. the leader there was a man named victor berger. german born, a teacher, politician, newspaper editor who in the 1890's formed a social democratic society of milwaukee with close ties to the populist movement and trade union, american federation of trade unions in milwaukee. and brought his group into the socialist party in 1901. berger said socialist have to win the trade union, the skilled craft union. and to win elections and local offices and that's the way to get to socialism. run candidates for offices. and when you get into office, you govern in a good way and when people's confidence. it is evolutionary process. we educate, he said. we enlighten and we reason. we also bring law, reason

the suffering created and johnson was a radical self honesty. we think of humility is thinking only of yourself of my favorite definition of humility is radical self-awareness from a position of other centeredness. radical self-awareness from a distance and johnson achieved that. he walked to london and started writing. he wrote his way to goodness. he developed a firm understanding of the world by taking each of his weaknesses and writing about them. he couldn't control his own body but he needed to control his own mind that in crude reality of truth so he wrote about and three, a radical curiosity. if someone told them there was a river, he jumped right in to see what it was like. if you set two in you set two in a mosque in and it will explode 767 in and shouted against the wall. subjects of his essays for things that played 10 or sloth, envy, kill, or to permit sorrow and a grab them by the hand and over the course of that, he became a disorganized person to a stable and giving one that created amazing work ethic. the french academy took 40

there's a problem with home-grown radicalism. young men going to fight for i.s.i.l. we saw what happened in texas. is there some connection, f not direct, with the radicalism. what are you going to stop it? >> this is a big issue door all of us to be concerned about. all the conversation we are having, we are on the same team. we want america to be safe, the world to be safe. there's small parts to the solution. if we marginalise the community, if we attack the community, we are going to feel not a part of the society. when the young boys and girls were born in the country, told that you don't belong to the country, told various messages that you are not a part of the society, they are vulnerable to the messages from other parts of the world, and the internet is a threat, where they have found a way to send sophisticated messages to attract the young mind. >> james woolsey, you accused the president of buying too scared to use the ward islamic to describe terrorists. terrorists. >> not just that, it's political sworn 27 march as a whole. you can't understand somethin

and whether you like or not, the radical caucus doesn't have the vote.hey're just going to continue to do it. >> given the state of play in the 114th congress, does it even matter who's speaker? are there such profound disagreements that moving ahead with a president of a different party just isn't going to get >>> welcome back. inside the house republican caucus, john boehner was called a republican in name only. a traitor and worse by his own members. fights over the debt ceiling, the enable to to extend the payroll tax cut. so republicans at each other's throats even as republicans were trying to place everything wrong with washington squarely on the president. still with us, michael front roy, terry holt, a partner at hdmk communications and norm ornstein. terry holt, is this a bad look going into a presidential year in particular? part of the arguments of the country was give us the house along with the senate and this place will run properly and now we're seeing maybe not and does it weaken those running for your party's mantle for next year? >> th

in part because those conservatives and really i call them radicals. they didn't think boehner was conservative or conservative enough which is laughable. but now they think they have their trophy and can move on and be more aggressive. i think everything that terry said is accurate but there's something else. john boehner as speaker spent a lot of time trying to accommodate those radical members. you know, when he said as you had the tape yesterday, the idea that shutting down the government was going to end obamacare was never going to happen but he let them shut down the government to show that their goals were not going to be met. and there was another set of precipitating events that i think caused him to leave. we were going to have a privileged motion to vacate the speakership. he would have prevailed only because democrats were either going to vote present or were going to support him that would have been a speakership where he would have had to rely more on democrats than on republicans for the next miserable 15 months or so and he just was no

iran has been run by a radical, fanatical regime for over 3 1/2 decades. their nuclear ambitions, their hatred for the u.s. and israel, their support for terror, their religious fanaticism are all well-known. even if president obama entered office without understanding this regime, history had fwiven him a crash course in 2009 -- given him a crash course in 2009. two years before are the arab spring broke out, the people of iran began to revolt against their tyrannical government. the ayatollah had rigged the presidential election and the people of iran knew it. within hours of announcement of the stolen election, hundreds of thousands of iranians poured into the streets demanding nothing more than their democratic rights. this green revolution, as it was called, made up of political and religious moderates, young, women, workers and anyone who wanted a better life, all stood up to peacefully but forcefully demand a new kind of iran. the reaction, dozens were killed in cold blood and hundreds more from jailed many of whom were tortured and tried in sham tr

this radicalization of the internet is becoming increasingly a problem.when we went on a trip to the middle east and europe the threat was formed fighters, when we came back it was them radicalizing over the internet. there are hundreds of thousands of these coming out per day to radicalize americans. as indicated earlier they can go into dark platforms to communicate. they are very savvy. they get the hook on the internet with someone on the line and then they go into a dark place, dark dark platform to communicate and we can't see those communications, even if we have a court order. you can't stop a threat that you can't see. if they can continue to communicate and darkness, that makes the threat even higher. we need to be able to shine the light on that darkness. that is another piece of legislation we will be looking at. how can we change that so we can monitoring these communications. if someone in iraq and syria is talking to someone in new york about conducting a terrorist attack and we can't see that communication, that puts americans in danger. >

why there iswhy appealed for americans who become radicalized. >> we do not have a big problem with radicalizationn this country. from what i've heard, there have been 250 people who have tried to fight for the islamic state. the baseline for people being radicalized is small. more:/do you think it is of a problem in europe? >> yes. there is a more muslim population in europe, and they are less integrated. laura: the attorney general indicated it was a problem in america. for those who have been radicalized, what is the appeal of violent jihadist him and execution for those who live in a free country? mccants: they see this as returning justice to the world and bringing islamic law to humanity. they want to travel to syria and iraq to participate. laura: what is the profile of people bein -- of people makinge videos. i they western and disillusioned? the slicker videos are made by westerners. they grew up watching movies and have that sensibility. for lonely teenagers online it is a way to form community. the vast majority of young muslim youths who look at the material are not interested and put

the radical republicans did not like that. they thought that he was too soft and that he really didn't have what it would take to put his fist down and make the terms from readmission and reconstruction more harsh and visual in. and he writes in his diary that his assassination is a godsend. and it's shocking to think about and they thought that andrew johnson was the guy, that he was the one who had said that treason must be made odious. so he will do his complete turnaround. so that sense that he simply didn't have what they thought was needed to push this forward and keep the confederacy down turned out to be critical. >> when he said with charity for all, i have always wondered about the word charity and all. charity to all can have different meanings and usually the construction that has been on that is forgiveness for the former confederates. but it can also mean black populations and i could may well have been what he meant. and we are former slaves. the charity for all in the radical republicans may have missed the sig

part of destroying radical islam is actually a small part. wouldl as your president be to achieve victory. in the war on-- terror. ,hat we win, they lose, and we not just the american people but the next american president does not understand that this is a generational struggle. here is what i have learned. building a small house in a remote region for a young, poor girl, will do more damage to weical islam then any bomb dropped. giving her a say about her children is the ultimate tocdote to -- antidote radical as long. creating economic opportunity over the time. standing with young people asking for a better life, not abandoning them. the enemy offers a glorious death. our goal in working with a is to -- with the region offer a better life. here is my belief. the hope of a better life trumps what the terrorists are selling. there will life over make our lives better here. the last time we ignored radical islam to our detriment was in afghanistan. we do not11, 2001, have one dollar foreign aid going to afghanistan. we didn't have an embassy

would it was shocking but they thought johnson was the guy who would stand in for the partial radical principles. between april and december there was a complete turnaround that we didn't have always needed to keep the confederacy down turned out to be critical. >> i always wondered about the word charity. and that can have different meanings. normally with the former confederates but charity for all may well have done what they meant for the south that consist of one-third of the population so the radical republicans may have missed the significance. >> that's right. the complexity of course, with the embrace of black suffrage there had to be a new set of relationships that nobody knew what that path was. where whites and blacks was put themselves into a new relationship. this is a society the adn said national federal government would play a role itself was a radical idea to see how the negotiations and would take place by which whites than blacks would put themselves into the relationship with the second inaugural and another phrase did they fight to defend slavery? but there seems

as you say, they could radicalize anybody. we should do this. we should bring these people in, and we should check everyone very, very carefully. >> how do you do that? i hear donald trump saying the same thing. i hear donald trump, john kerry saying, i hear jeb bush saying, let's check. how do you check them? we can't even keep track of high school students who are in new jersey. >> that's because you have the federal government inept running the whole thing. you have to bring people in here, which jonathan is right. we need these people. we need them, and we should check every one of them. listen, everybody who is in this country legitimately got a check. it can be done. if are you here legitimately, they got checked. it can be done. >> when david cameron said he is about to issue, i think, it's five year humanitarian visas, and with these visas we can make our own specialty visa for the crisis where we have certain terms that we lay out and we see any sort of negative activity, terrorism, or otherwise, you're out of the country. this is withi

there is a very large industry of books and articles on the radical right. daniel bell edited a very influential book posted and reedited in 1962 called "the radical right." from a liberal standpoint it was not conservative. it was not associated with groups that held power. it was not respectful of institutions. they were radicals outsiders, they had little power. daniel bell called them "the dispossessed." they were at war with modernity as hofstadter said. hofstadter wrote an essay called "the paranoid style in american politics" in which he characterized these extremist groups as being out of touch with reality, paranoid. most of the examples he gave where from the right, though he did not exempt the left. this was the democratic faith, and the democratic analysis set forth by liberal thinkers of the 1950's and early 1960's. kennedy was loosely associated with this tradition. he talked about the future, progressive future of the american dream. even though he was a very cautious politician, kennedy never wanted to get far out in front of public opinion.

it and it's a radical catholic vision of the world. he sees in these two people radicals.e sees two people who took the gospel mandate literally and tried to apply it in their lives. these two people were troublemakers. right? and they were seen by both the authorities in the church and the authorities in the state as troublemakers, and they were in different ways castigated for it. he has repeatedly said go out and stir things up, go out and make trouble. it was the last utterance he gave to the folks at world youth day last year. he said go and make trouble. he said if we are not making trouble or making things uncomfortable or feeling uncomfortable ourselves, then we've failed to realize how radical this message is. >> when he uses such dramatic language to make that case, when he talks about wanting a church that is battered and bruised and dirty and wanting a church that smells like a sheep, when he uses those kinds of language to talk about -- he says he wants a poor church, he wants a church that has given everything away. >> that's right. >> what is he asking for m

we don't know who's been radicalized and who's sitting at home getting radicalized on the internet so this is a very serious and sophisticated threat and we have to be much more nimble and responsive and i appreciate the work of this task force and the recommendations we have in order to move this forward. we have to be doing a better job between us and our allies to address this threat and be more nimble. we have to do a better job within the agencies of our federal government. while we have 10,000 irs agents make sure you don't taken a improper home office deduction on your taxes we have less than two dozen individuals focusing on countering violent extremism. that won't work for us. we need to step up our game. we need better information sharing and more flexibility and nimbleness to respond to this and also between federal, state, and local officials and civil society. we have to step up and do this together but we need a strategy and these recommendations will address these shortfalls. so we look forward to continuing to work to address this threat and keep america face. >> the c

the work against radicalization has to transede.overty and lack of opportunities are often said to be the root causes of violent extremism. this is a grave oversimplificati oversimplification. you must recognize that the risk of people being drawn to violence groups increases in areas where there are few other opportunities. this is particular for young people. let me be very clear. there can be no excuses for violence extremist actions. the action are unacceptable and the perpetrator must be held accountable also. in july of 2011, norway experienced a terrorist attack on a government building and a youth camp was attacked later that day. many young women and men lost their lives. what we saw in the aftermath was engagement of commitment from our youth across all political dividing lines. we know there are groups out there who are willing to cynically exploit vulnerable people particularly young people. young people must be involved in governance and development of our society if we want them prevent them from being recruit today vi

you can only understand this man public action if you understand it as the public action of a radical christian disciple, someone for whom the truth that the cherry -- church carries is not simply one option in a supermarket of spirituality cut the truth of the world. i thought it might be some interest to let me tease out this narrative and the goings-on that are told in this book. ofen aspects of the soul john paul ii as i have come to understand him in the eight years of our conversation and this project. the first thing i would say is soul.t is a polish in the sense of a soul formed by a very distinctive national history. betweenof you know, years, the18, 123 polish state was erased from the map of europe. if you look up europe you will not find anything called poland on the map of europe. the polish nation survived the destruction of the polish state by the powers of europe because the polish language, polish literature and polish catholicism kept alive polish nationality and polish identity in the absence of a polish state. from this experience, which was very real to him, he wa

mercy. >> -- radical mercy.is? >> in the spirit of what taught. >> i think you'll see it manifested in the mass, which is built on the idea of sacrifice of jesus for others. but i think in his rhetoric, in the encyclicals he's put out and in so many of his speeches, he constantly returns to the theme of forgiveness, that the lord is a forgiving god, and that for people who are mired in whatever conflicts or problems they may have, there's always a chance of resolution. >> specifically speaking, recently, if you've had an abortion, you're welcome to come back. >> yes. >> ask for forgiveness and you'll get it. >> yes. there's only -- the only thing i know one of the things that's been a little confusing is that for the year of mercy the pope said that any priest could immediately forgive abortion. but that's what's called the -- the united states that had no effect here. because catholic priests here because abortion is so prevalent have been able to forgive abortion immediately in the confessional for about three

it will be from radical islamic terrorists.nd if we're going to protect our people, we have to be rational and we have to reach out to those people who are the enemy of our enemy. i buy that formula. and i think it will make us safer. with that said, i appreciate the insights that this panel has given us today in understanding the world and having some good thoughts about what strategies we can use. this hearing is now adjourned. >>> updating the story from earlier today about russian air strikes in syria, afp tweeting, russia strike in homs kills 36 civilians, according to the syria opposition chief. we will continue to follow the story, including response from the white house and pentagon here on the c-span networks. >>> republican presidential candidate donald trump will hold a town hall in new hampshire today. we will bring that to you from keene, new hampshire, live at 7:00 p.m. eastern. >>> the c-span cities tour, working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. this weekend we're joined by comcas

the quick working definition of radicalization from the u.n. working group that focuses on this subject is, radicalization is a process by which a person is indock nated in rigid ideology equip id with future goals and plans that lead to extremism, militancy or terrorism. this is the understanding we have of that term throughout our discussion today. it's important to note at outset of our discussion that research suggests there's no single path towards radicalization, rather, it's likely due to a complex confluence of factors, including local context, that might compel an individual to radicalize. factor such as alienation from community support structures or identity, political marginalization and a or lack of tune to engage in meaningful or product inwork were cited as contributing to an individual's turn towards radicalism. in light of this daunting set of influences, international institutions, ngos, think tanks and organizations that work with young people are especially concerned about the status of youth and potential to radicalize. let

orther it is radical islam an emerging russia. i think our national security situation is worse, and our economic condition is very fragile. we saw the gyrations in the stock market. we are not having the job growth and the economic recovery. we don't have that sense of optimism in the economy going forward that we should have. it all comes down to one thing, a failure of leadership in washington, whether it is the economy or america's standing in the world, we can turn it around. steve: how did a lawyer from peekskill, new york become the mayor of new york outside that city? gov. pataki: i went off and become -- and got a great education, i started at a law form -- law firm, but it wasn't for me. i wanted to go home. i moved back to our family farm, and ran the farm with the family. i decided that if you like a community, and do not believe in the leadership. you have two options. sit on the outside and complain or get involved and try to change it. so, i ran. it was a democratic city against a democratic incumbent. that has been

proposing radical solutions to address a radical politics -- politics. certainly things happening all over the country where we are at a good time for social movements. >> i see that a lot of times, people's initial reaction, they automatically assume it will be only elderly people. we need that, we need guidance and direction from the elders, but i have seen, within the course of -- this reemergence of the movement. the movement never went away. immortal technique: there are so many young people, what would you attribute that to? is it just because it is in a young person's face? s it a growing pain? from your experience in working closely with his children in erguson, or wherever you may find them being the victims of systemic brutality and the taking away of civil rights, what has been the catalyst of moving the youth? >> i think a couple of things. black people have always had a tenuous agreement with america. we always know you will impress us -- oh process --oppress us. some black person told you baby, white folks are dangerous. we are told we have

radicals who have not only caused the refugee crisis but have made it all but impossible to solve. >> i hate to use the word extremist they take that as a badge of honor. when you ask me if i'm a moderate extremism i say i'm a muslim. i don't know what these people are. these are out laws, renegades they have nothing to do in understanding what our religion is about. >> that to the king means he must be a strong leader in defense of religious freedom for all. >> i have sought to uphold the true spirit of islam. the islam ofpies. >> he sees jordan as a place that can be free from sectarian strife. >> we are in the very spot. >> that is father haban director of the coexistence center in amman. referring to the river jordan where jesus was baptized. >> chris ytianity is here. we invited for the first time in history all denominations of the whole world of christianity. they came to amman and they discovered the challenges facing our christians. we need to listen to the jordanian voice. >> abdullah says his background makes him the right man to take on the radicals. he received an educati

the headlines happening today have to do with radical islam.you're teaching it in the classroom why not put it in the headlines? >> talking about the holocaust. >> we'll not teach the radical aspect. we'll not teach current events. why not go back, you don't need current events. islam has been radical for centuries. you don't need to look at the current cycle. you can point to examples in history where islam has opinion perverted and people have been slaughtered in the name of radical islam. this isn't a new thing. i'm sorry to do a fox news alert. it ain't, okay? they have been killing people for hundreds of years. they have sought to destroy the west and anything that interferes with what they believe their interpretation of islam is. been going on for centuries. they should be teaching that. they don't have to teach what is going on. >> i know we have to go, a lot of accounts coming from families and children of those family was christianity was actually ignored in these lessons. there was more of a focus on islam. that to me is a big proble

she came -- raised in new york, very active in radical, social, and political movements in the earlyt of the century. underwent a conversion in the 1920's to catholicism. then searched for some way to combine her commitment to social justice and the poor with her catholic faith at a time when most -- at least by her radical friends, catholics were regarded as a bulwark of the status quo. she said that, where were the saints to change the social order, not just to bind up the victims of slavery, but to do away with slavery? out of that she founded a movement called the catholic worker, were martha works now, which combined the works of mercy, living among the poor in new york and other cities, feeding the hungry, clothing the naked, etc., of combining that with a radical social criticism of our economic and social system. and also combining that with a strong commitment to the peace message of jesus, for which she was repeatedly arrested during her life. and made her in some ways a very marginal figure in the catholic church in the 1950's and 60's, but i think now has emerged as a kin

what made these post-9/11 theories so radical is the assertion was made for the first time theaters of war were no longer confined to find a physical faces, the battlefield. it was now the case the entire planet was the battlefield. including u.s. soil. therefore, the limitless power that the president can exercise on a battlefield are now no longer confined to physical spaces. essentially the president is omnipotent everywhere because that is where the battlefield is found. what you have seen the past several years, the concern was at some point the world as a battlefield and the president can exert more power is inside the united states. what you have seen over the last couple years is very much moving in that direction. security.s. national officials five years ago talked about al qaeda as the greatest national security threat were al qaeda and the arabian peninsula or various affiliates, now they talk about almost uniformly the greatest threat eating what they call homegrown terrorists. what you have seen the civil liberty abuses, new ones, spreading up almost exclusively on americ

withhave been aligning china and russia and in some cases radical islamists. say has not worked, we have not tried anything. he -- posted 9-11, have they done anything to shape what is happening. it has been a disaster on both sides. to say well, has not worked, if you do not work, it will not work. if you do not have a policy, it will not work. if you just let things happen organically, what has happened is these country saw an opportunity and seized it and we are saying now it doesn't work. that is completely invalid in my mind, you cannot say that the policy has not worked when you have not done anything to try to transform that region. host: let's talk about immigration, we covered your immigration itself. you are from a family of immigrants, what is your personal story? sen. santorum: my grandfather came to this country after serving in the first world war for austria, hungary. i remember going to his photographs -- going through his photographs when he was a soldier and they all had these little mustaches, they look like little hitlers. everyone had thes

we are at war with radical islam.ologize for america, he goes to national prayer breakfast and criticizes christians. the way you strike the balance, you say to muslim leaders, denounce these fools, radical terrorists by names and say they are not martyrs. >> i'm afraid you didn't answer the question. how do you strike the balance between vigilance and discrimination? do you ever see the discrimination part of it? >> i don't think a 14-year-old should ever get arrested for bringing a clock to school. i'm glad that police are careful. i'm glad they are worried about security and safety issues. look, in america we don't tolerate them. the biggest discrimination is going on against christian business owners and individuals who believe in traditional forms of marriage. they are throwing this woman in jail in kentucky. let's talk about that. let's talk about the christian florist, the caterer, the musician, who said don't discriminate against us, don't shut down our businesses and fine us thousands of dollars for believing

why does the commander in chief refuse to say the words radical islam? why kind of damage has the policy done. the rise of russian aggression, all that and much more on the special edition of "hannity." there's a more enjoyao get your fiber. try phillips' fiber good gummies plus energy support. it's a new fiber supplement that helps support regularity and includes b vitamins to help convert food to energy. mmmmm, these are good! nice work, phillips! the tasty side of fiber, from phillips'. i try hard to get a great shape. this... i can do easily. new benefiber healthy shape helps curb cravings. it's a clear, taste-free daily supplement that's clinically proven to help keep me fuller longer. new benefiber healthy shape. this, i can do. everyone is looking for ways while to cut expenses.s unique, and that's where pg&e's online business energy checkup tool can really help. you can use it to track your actual energy use. find rebates that make equipment upgrades more affordable. even develop a customized energy plan for your company. think of it as a way to

fight against radical islamic terrorists who intend to create a radical islamic state, a radical islamic nation, and ultimately they want an islamic world that will be totally enslaved to the radicals. if that sounds a lot like iran, it should. iran is the number one state sponsor of terrorism. this treaty -- this is a treaty -- this would provide $150 billion to spread their terrorism around the world including to our land, including israel and it must be stopped. there is no doubt -- listen to what they say. words have meaning. words have meaning. they mean what they say. they intend to destroy israel and the intent to destroy us, they intend to enslave the whole world of bacon just have a nuclear weapon. fear they will cost the lives of untold numbers of american soldiers and further enslave millions more under their to spot a cruel. this is no deal. it is a gift to a rant. -- to iran. it is a gift to radical islam print is a gift to all those who chant " death to america." one of my favorite guests on my guest, and next speaker, he is the chairman of the american conservative union,

so talk about me being radical, he is radical. they lose fights in the convention and it is almost structurally. wh it is built into the in the groups there. there is three groups. those that don't want to change anything. they boy caugcott the conventio. the people that want radical reform. and people that want change. the second group controls the small stakes and they can block anything. so the big compromise is with they come up with representation by stake in the senate and population in the house. anyway, i don't want to get -- one of the things i disagree wi with polly mayor, god rest her soul, is she wrote a wonderful book about the process. if you want to know what happened in every argument in western new hampshire and why some guy thinks we will succeed and go with vermont, she has everything in there. i say the most important thing to notice about ratification after you have been through all of this is there is no pattern. every state is different. they do not know how to have a fashi national conversation. they can't

radical. a priest among the people. all would define the man bergoglio became. he was ordained and soon named to lead all the jesuits in argentina. quite young for the job but with a mandate for reform. >> where the jesuits ignored other older jesuits and they chose him and many of them said to me, you know, we looked to him as a kind of -- he was the storm pilot. you know, he was the one who needed to take the tiller in the storm and it's interesting how this has been a consistent theme actually throughout his life, that when the church is in crisis, they look to him. >> his first turn at leadership was, as he admitted in a magazine interview, troubled. "my style of government as a jesuit at the beginning had many faults. i was only 36 years old. that was crazy. i had to deal with difficult situations and i made my decisions abruptly and by myself. it was my authoritarian way of making decisions that created problems." six years later he took on a different leadership role as head of the jesuit college. colegio maximo de san jose. at the college, he lived in th

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