of sharia law is more important for me in life laws are applied somehow and alas it's where when and how to apply them it's all prescribed therefore when people ask me if i negates polygamy i don't have the right to say that i'm against you never in my life and i say this because a lot announces well what's your personal take on that and about a lot of that i have no objection to it a lot allows it how can i object to is could your of to object i am a deeply devout muslim and questions like this one seems strange to me and i will never say anything against yours if i did object i would cease to object everything that a law permits you to look at what our law says about it you have to be morally sound in order to treat all your wives the same people if you follow all the rules that having a second and third wife is a thousand times as difficult as having a lover of this when they ask me what is more important to get your of i say of course that the laws of the sheraton more important we live in a. secular state allow permits us to live and work while observing the law as long as the l

phenomenon yes yes i do being a muslim i'd rather die one hundred times than dissipate sharia law i'm a believer it doesn't mean that sharia law does not allow us to serve people as we do today and serve russia one million percent sharia law is more important for me in life laws are applied somehow and our law says where when and how to apply them it's all prescribed therefore when people ask me if i'm against torah marriage i don't have the right to say that i'm against never in my life and i say this because our law allows it. what's your personal take on it. i have no objection to it a lot allows it how can i object to is could you have to object i am a deeply divided muslim and questions like this one seems strange to me i would never say anything against it if i did object i would cease to object everything that a law permits to look at what alice says about it you have to be morally sound in order to treat all your wives the same if you follow all the rules that having a second and third wife is a thousand times as difficult as having a lover when they ask me what is more import

to the jihadists, there is one of religious and secular law, sharia. all man-made laws are an affront to this god-given code. as bernard lewis has pointed out," the dichotomy was crucial to western civilization but has no equivalent in political islam. the profit is the state." understanding this conflict is crucial to understanding why jihadists are trying to kill us. they know we stand for, of freedom and equality. they have a world view that opposes freedom of conscience or as our world view is built on it. they press women and minorities and we view them as equals that we must respect for a day abuse and kill christians, jews, and other muslims who are -- who affirm that the freedom to believe is as important as freedom itself, excuse me, the belief itself. millions of such muslims here and abroad want no more than to submit to the barbaric sharia laws that do the rest of us for if they are our natural allies in this fight against this common enemy. we should have no aleutians about the extent of this threat. radical islam is extending its tentacle

law does not allow a serve people as we do today and serve russia one million percent of sharia law is more important for me in life and those who reply it somehow and i last is where when and how to apply them it's all. prescribed ritual therefore when people ask me if i'm against polygamy i don't have the right to say that i'm against never in my life and i say this because our law allows it you know what's your personal take on that and about how could you see a lot of that i have no objection to it a law allows it how can i object whose could you are of to object i am a deeply divided muslim and questions like this one seems strange to me but i am a boy i would never say anything against hers if i did object i would cease to object to everything done a lot. look at what alice says about it you have to be morally sound he order to treat all your wives the same if you follow all the rules that having a second and third wife is a thousand times as difficult as having a lover of this when they asked me what is more important to get you out i say of course that the laws of the shah r

yes according to gaffney petraeus is being submissive towards sharia law the codes followed by muslims and oh my god if that's true that means a wee disappointed which raises the head of the cia so now it's all becoming clear we now know the grand plan we already knew that obama was a muslim now he's brainwashed petraeus the sharia law and he's promoted him to be top spoke really gaffney you can't think of a more realistic option like hey maybe we should respect muslims in their holy book considering we're in port of five wars in muslim countries considering that we're supposed to have the freedom of religion in this country so maybe we should support people who were in the koran and are intolerant bigots and yes it's true betrays has spent lots of time in afghanistan and keeping the us military mission in mind he also has to respect the local community and their religion which might happen to also include sharia law now next gaffney's probably going to come up you know accusing patrol as of praying with muslims especially after seeing an image of portrays interacting with locals like

they get in education and three hours a day of their education is sharia law. when they proceed to be professionals and go to college they get three more hours a day of sharia law. most of the countries in the middle east what education they get is muslim law and very often sharia, not sunni which is more benign. the other issue is following the money trail. recently there has been a lot of talk about the b a k k e n reserves of oil in the united states and montana. five hundred three billion gallons worth of oil which is easier to process than other places that cost $15 a barrel for light crude to be brought out of the ground. we have the opportunity to educate similar to stones for school through education in those areas to help bring some thing to counter the shia education. we have the ability to get oil and support our own country within our own borders and nothing seems to be happening in any way to support our own internal infrastructure and economy which is falling to shreds when we have total capability of doing that. a big long question. please. .. >>

which institutions we think egypt are authorized to speak in the name of the sharia. do you think of, what is the brotherhood position on the jurors' rooms of the constitutional court on the constitution we have to press them on the details and then you get much more revealing answers but when we see something authoritatively with some detail i think as they say that is a movement in the sense talking to itself and make up its own mind speaking authoritatively. >> professor mansour if the leadership provides a stronger force in egyptian policy-making what aspect is the greatest threat to the current u.s. foreign policy and how worried should the u.s. be? >> i think what i've been trying to say all along is that the brotherhood is not really in a position to was a slip to threaten american interests because after all it is a political party and a country that is very poor and in depending on the united states. of course the issue we would be the most concerned about is the issue of the peace between egypt and israel and it's true the muslim brotherhood politicians have

this seems to be some confusion among the general public on how to define sharia law. how do you define it? can you point to instances within the united states where it is taking over in a way? >> if you look at an instance where it is taking over, you have already in the financial sector sharia-compliant finance where funds and people who are doing investments are deferring to people put up by groups, some of which are -- let's put it this way, suspect as the authority as to what the funds can be invested in in a sherry- compliant way. -- in a sharia-compliant way. investment houses are paying in some cases less than-than- credible people to give money to give their blessing for their types of investments. that is a problem. that is a way -- depending on what they are investing in and who they are paying to give their blessing, it could be going to places where it is not in our national security interests. you also have movements in this country to cordon off and create family courts or other types of laws where muslims are only held accountable to religious law as op

to the jihadists, there is one religious and secular law, sharia. and all man-made laws are an affront to this perfect god-given code. as bernard lewis has pointed out, quote the dichotomy of was crucial to western civilization, but has no equipment and political islam your the profit is the state, end quote. understand this conflict is crucial to understanding why jihadists are trying to kill us. they know what we stand for, freedom and equality. they have a worldview that opposes freedom of conscious, or as our worldview is built on it. they oppressed women and minorities, where as we view them as equals that we must respect. they abused and killed christians, jews and even of the muslim who affirmed that the freedom to believe is important as freedom itself. excuse me, the police itself. millions of such muslims here and abroad want no more to submit to the barbaric sharia laws than do the rest of us. they are our natural allies, this fight against this common enemy. we should have no illusions about the extent of this threat. radical islam is ex

, social sharia counterproductive for islam. after that, the west and defeated muslims and muslims to find a way we have to choose one of two ways. one way is to restore the past. the past means -- so they wanted to restore the set up. it's a powerful set up empire. and this is what they established their own state in 1745. the other choice led by egypt by the governor known as muhammad al bashar, he modernized. so there are two different ways. and muhammad ali is the one that destroyed the state in 1818. this gives one fact that the states needs egypt to survive. so after that, it's really the sect, would reestablish and collapse it then the current by -- ellis road and establish the tip until he gives it his name and 1932. established in egypt, three organization to preach what happens under the name. because egypt at the time hated the name. so sharia becomes -- muslim become and then this was one and his name pointed him as head of the muslim brother in 1928. this means all of the organization it created by the throat becaus

which institutions we think egypt are authorized to speak in the name of the sharia. what do you think of, what is the brotherhood position on the jurors' rooms of the constitutional court on the constitution we have to press them on the details and then ou get much more revealing answers but when we see something authoritatively with some detail i think as they say that is a movement in the sense talking to itself and make up its own mind speaking authoritatively. >> professor mansour if the leadership provides a stronger force in egyptian policy-making what aspect is the greatest threat to the current u.s. foreign policy and how worried should the u.s. be? >> i think what i've been trying to say all along is that the brotherhood is n really in a position to was a slip to threaten american interests because after all it is a political party and a country that is very poor and in depending on the united states. of course the issue we would be the most concerned about is the issue of the peace between egypt and israel and it's true the muslim brotherhood politicians ha

turned, when the lens of tim heatherington is on to show what is happening in liberia or chad or shariasri lanka that it ch. >> what to do you think the international community could be doing? >> the number one priority of the international community must be to see that civilians are protected. that is a difficult thing to do. gaddafi is not listening very much to the international community. but there are representatives from many other countries is in tripoli they can also speak to the libyan dormant about the many people who have been detained and from whom there is no information about their detention. they are believed to be in government hands and they have simply disappeared from tripoli itself and from regions all over the country where gaddafi is still in control. what happened to those people? the international committee should be raising their cases and demanding answers when they speak to the libyan government. >> do you think this death highlights the humanitarian issues in libya? >> bbc has been covering this story. human rights watch has been on the ground in misrata in b

. >> you mentioned that sure real law -- sharia law is an existential threat to united states. is it taking over? >> already in the financial sector, you have sharia- complient finance where people doing investments and fundss are deferring to people who are suspect as the party as to what these funded can be invested in. investment houses and others, banks, are paying in some cases last and reputable people are lot of money to give their blessing for their types of investments. that is a problem. it is a way of -- depending on what they are investing in and who they are paying to give their blessing, there could be ways that resources go to places that i am not sure are necessary in our national security interest. we also have situations where there are movements in this country to try to create family courts or other types of laws where muslims are only held accounts to religious law as opposed to the civil laws in this country. that has gone on extensively in europe, but it is coming here and is being advocated for. there are concrete examples. i am not making an argument th

for many people, those are the images of sharia law. but what the cardinal said in the context of sharia law and what we know to be excesses and in some contexts and part of muslim religious practices in peaceful ways in other contexts. >> thank you for that question. as you pointed out earlier, for every day american muslims what it really means is those guidelines that guide everyday life. whether it is prayer, fasting, issues of marriage in the way that religious law guides those everyday activities for christians,, and other communities in the united states, the excesses that have been outlined, i cannot imagine the circumstances under which there would be tolerated here in america. as a legal matter the constitution as bilal of the land. no religious laws, no for laws. that is absolutely important and something i am personally very faith -- thankful for. this question of efforts to introduce bills to ban sharia law are woefully misguided. but the implications, if they are actually allowed to be enacted, taking for example the one i

amazing so you know he's he's the same representative that just introduced a bill to outlaw sharia law. this is a real problem in alaska apparently all those millions of muslims who want to know we have apparently stoning is a big problem and we also had. a person that the governor just nominated mr hayes who decided that he wanted to really badly what he thought was a great idea and he's nominated to the judicial council to choose judges is that we would start prosecuting all sex that is not marital yeah i see you've mentioned that you know to me and i was like wait a minute so between shari'a law and now prosecuting all sex that isn't recognized by jesus and when they prosecute it will they throw stones i'm not sure how they check like that how is it different from your ilok if you get pulled over for a headlight out do they actually you know do a check and you guys been sleeping together yeah we're going to have to swap now you know what it was how are they going to enforce this it's like the government's getting small enough to fit in your underwear well yeah that and that that is

politician has heard about it and so it's something that must be stopped i think so this is like creeping sharia law and now we have creeping hashish we have creeping you know any time there's rumors of a young person having fun you have people who want to get in there and make it illegal and we have a series of people who are serving time right now sometimes up to life who are nonviolent offenses for transactions that have nothing to do with violence or guns or anything bad just. to do with drugs i think you should take those forty four senators or forty four to vote in the oklahoma senate anyone who votes to extend a penalty for nonviolent infraction to life in prison why not make it mandatory that they themselves have to spend seventy two hours in jail just to see what it's like because we've had forty years of this drug war we've had ever expanding penalties for everything and it's completely corrupted american life in a way that it has abstracted itself from from normal conversation people don't even realize it anymore they just want to rubber stamp one war extra penalty for i like that ide

. >> i mean, this is not about islam as a solution or full implementation of the sharia. this is not about islamizing egyptian society. no, what they are saying up until now is "democratize egypt. equal citizenship rights." they are trying to open up the system. >> reporter: is this the real muslim brotherhood? or is this just a facade for now? >> i don't think anyone knows right now. and i... and i would really distrust anyone who at this moment in history, which is unprecedented in egypt's recent history, can tell us, you know, what fundamentally the brotherhood is. the brotherhood has a lot of different forces within it. i don't believe the very simplistic narrative that the egyptian government has sold the west and has sold the egyptian people over the past years. that narrative is that the muslim brotherhood is waiting for one opportunity to get into power, to break off the camp david agreement, to turn egypt into iran. too simplistic. >> reporter: but others are worried. >> now they are like a big crowd between us. >> reporter: this law student, ahmed, has been in t

someday and impose sharia law and blow us all up every single one of them do you ever heard a more close minded fear filled bigoted approach now fisher has also called for all muslims to be deported and says that the u.s. should not allow any more mosques to be built here. because they are dedicated to overthrowing the american government you know this guy really needs to lay off the hater rate he is way too obsessed with muslims taking over america he's so full of hate and bigotry that one can hardly believe that anyone out there actually listens to him or even appears as a guest on his show but oh it turns out the right actually has no problem landing the big interviews take a look it's not clearly spelled out and i'm quoting a british newspaper who really were expressing the outrage of the credits for that bus being returned and the point was that they don't like to do to obama's father and grandfather it could be to just version of and view about the moment revolution was very different and most of the people who are absolute rock in the united states but if you were asked the questi

no documented cases of sharia law being used in the state not one single case no proof so why would the state move to ban something that has actually never been a problem well just as texas state representative leo germann who is pushing for this ban he says that lawmakers in the lone star state must stop shari'a law from ever happening there because it's happening in other parts of the country during his testimony berman insisted the judges in dearborn michigan were using shari'a law in their courtrooms and sadly for leo that's actually not true yes dearborn michigan is home to one of the largest muslim populations in the u.s. and the largest mosque in north america but shari'a law is not in practice there are tea has done reports there we spoke in his residence with community leaders should realize not an issue in this city and i after the hearing the media began to question representative lee olbermann testimony and his claims about dearborn and that's when he finally admitted he said i heard it on a radio station here on my way into the capitol one day then burn went on to say i don

richard nielsen in tampa, florida has ordered a civil dispute between two parties to be resolved using sharia that absorbs water and expands to surround and protect the seeds, so you can grow thick, beautiful grass in even the toughest areas. the scotts ez seed mix even lightens in color to tell you when it's time to water. it's so fool-proof you'll get a thick, green scotts lawn even if you've never been successful with other seed before. the revolutionary scotts ez seed, you're guaranteed to be able to grow grass anywhere. go online to get a coupon for $5 off the purchase of scotts ez seed. ♪ for $5 off the purchase of scotts ez seed. .it's considered as one of the greatest dates on the sports calendar... /// openiig day in major league baseball... / bruce cunningham joins us now in sports unlimited... bruce... bruce... .coming up tonight on sports un. unlimited... .the o's have to wait one more day before they throw out their first pitch... after 13 losing seasons, will 14 be the orioles lucky number this year???....brooks robinson is pospitaaized... we'll update you on his condition....an

issues are being raised as florida pastor terry jones tries to raise a protest against jihad and sharia law or what he perceives of it in the largest islamic community in america and he's best known as the pastor that presided over the burning of the koran igniting outrage and deadly protests in afghanistan artie's christine for that is in dearborn michigan but the story. they came to show that the planned protest was not causing a rift in their community even formed a human chain in a show of solidarity christians jews and muslims were not afraid. but we work together as a team as if as one family they came to send pastor terry jones a message whatever has imported it i'm going to pray and as god to deliver him a message to him is i am praying for you he needs help more than it will attend a service on the eve of the protest planned by a man that has held the qur'an on trial and another man who actually set the holy book on fire to fight what some here deemed the greatest offense with peace. peace. but were some in the city of dearborn are divided are along the lines of true rules of l

from your vantage point recently, how has the implementation of sharia islamic law affected democratic and human rights advances in the emerging democratic world in particular? >> that is not a comment the question but we will take it. was it addressed to meet? anybody have any comments to make? >> i am paul larsen. my comment is when you look at human rights there seems to be a certain amount of prioritization required. a limited amount of resources. in terms of saving lives, addressing structural violence seems to be a more cost-effective method then doing a direct violence approach, significantly more cost addressing structural violence. how are you prioritizing those different costs, comparative advantages and my comment would be we should be -- >> what do you mean by that? addressing structural violence? give me an example. >> poverty prevention the capacity building and you to a very forms of intervention. >> okay. i see a hand here and a hand back there and in the back. >> my name is alan saying johnson. imac political economist. i would like very much to explored deeper what we

to send a very clear, it is indeed a radical message, but a clear, radical message to muslims, to shariaaw that is not welcomed in america. >> if somebody's going to react to what you do, do you think the reaction's going to be positive or negative? >> i think it's going to be positive. >> boy, he was terribly wrong. >> well, not only was he terribly wrong but in a way he wanted he got what he wanted. >> this time we didn't give him attention. nobody covered this event. in the mainstream media this time we catapulted him into the position last september. what really struck me was on september 7th i was at a press conference at the national press club with the leaders of every protestant denomination, the jewish community denominations and organizations, the catholic -- conference of bishops, all the major muslim leadership and it was a press conference to say, bigotry should not happen in america, it was the park 51 and the burning, the next day scant attention in the press because this guy chewed up the oxygen. >> it was -- >> there are crazies and evil people in that region in afghanis

there are many sincere muslims in the region who desire sharia, but they would also be questioning of the wisdom of leaving this in the hands of al qaeda of north africa. opportunities will nevertheless be presented for al queda from the complex that will inevitably follow revolution. foreign attention and resources will be diverted for their -- from their activities. let me turn to sudan for a moment. cobbled together from scores of ethnic and tribal groups speaking hundreds of different languages, sudan, unsurprisingly, has been a center of dissent, rebellion, an outright civil war from their first day of independence. while popular revolts maybe the mediterranean coast, the sudanese people have already overthrown -- may be new along the mediterranean coast, the sudan and people of ari overthrown two dictators. sudan is now -- have already overthrown two dictators. sudan is now faced with the possibility of an influx of neighbors from libya. a small protest movement has been firmly repressed so far, but there is enormous dissatisfaction in the north with a president who has failed t

kano is one of the 12 northern states in nigeria governed by islamic law or sharia.mproving reproductive health requires a delicate interplay between islam and modern medicine. >> in this part of the country, you need to work with the religious leaders. if you want to achieve your objectives, your aims, then you need to look at, what does islam say? how do you do it, so that it becomes more acceptable? for me, i have always been an advocate of family planning. people see it as a western idea, people see it as the western are trying to impose their ideas on us, so it becomes a little bit difficult. islamically, it is wrong for you to say you want to have two children. you want to have four. but islamically you can space. i would have had 15 >> i hope a lot of things that happen will change. the change is coming gradually, but i think we need to move a little faster than the rate we are moving. islam moves with civilization. this is what i think. >> i don't think the baby is alive. i don't think. >> we have a teaching in the religion of islam that states what allah giv

there are many sincere muslims in the region who desire sharia, but they would also be questioning of the wisdom of leaving this in the hands of al qaeda of north africa. opportunities will nevertheless be presented for al queda from the complex that will inevitably follow revolution. foreign attention and resources will be diverted for their -- from their activities. let me turn to sudan for a moment. cobbled together from scores of ethnic and tribal groups speaking hundreds of different languages, sudan, unsurprisingly, has been a center of dissent, rebellion, an outright civil war from their first day of independence. while popular revolts maybe the mediterranean coast, the sudanese people have already overthrown -- may be new along the mediterranean coast, the sudan and people of ari overthrown two dictators. sudan is now -- have already overthrown two dictators. sudan is now faced with the possibility of an influx of neighbors from libya. a small protest movement has been firmly repressed so far, but there is enormous dissatisfaction in the north with a president who has failed t

there are many muslims who desire sharia, but they would also be the first to question the wisdom ofaving this in the hands of the band of kidnappers, murderers and drug traffickers of al qaeda in north africa. opportunities -- opportunities will nevertheless be presented for al qaeda from the conflicts that will inevitably follow revolution. for an attention and resources will be diverted from their activities while arms and alliances in their position. let me just turn to sudan for a moment. cobbled together from scores of ethnic and tribal groups speaking hundreds of different languages, sudan unsurprisingly has been a center of dissent, rebellion and out of a civil war for the first day of independent while popular revolts may be something along the mediterranean coast, sudan people's have already overthrown to dictators. but the conflict in darfur continuing despite foreign media interest in unresolved issues with separations of the south and north, sudan is now faced with the possibility to security arising from northern neighbors have egypt and libya. .. it is an integral part

the first is i think you are concerned with the muslim brotherhood will implement sharia law or further the cause here in the united states gives far too much credit to the brotherhood and not enough to our american culture and institutions, which i think is prudent durability in the face of all kinds of great challenges if communism was backed by a world superpower could make no dent in our armor, i hardly think the muslim brotherhood, which is an organization of popularity in the muslim world which is no great power behind it can. as a scholar, but also somebody who's lived in the middle east and the west, i know well what the islamists and what they have to offer and i think i can play it nothing on us. most muslim americans know this, too. that's why they voted with their feet and came here. i must tell you, chairman myrick am extremely gratified by the distinction you make in your videos between the muslim brotherhood, which is a political movement and muslims who are followers of the world's second-largest anchor hammock faith. i'm thinking of the narrator in your video to disting

al queda still does not present a political alternative beyond slogans and the implementation of sharia law. with insufficient agricultural production, a rapidly increasing population, massive unemployment and under- employment, as well as threats to a water supply that poses dangers to cultivation, and power supplies, egypt is in need of a more thoughtful strategy than that supplied by extremists. there are many sincere muslims in the region who desire sharia, but they would alsoe questioning of the wism of leaving this in the hands of al qaeda of nth africa. opportunities will nevertheless be presented for al queda from the complex that will inevitably follow revolution. foreign attention and resources will be diverted for their -- from their activities. let me turn to sudan for a moment. cobbled together from scores of ethnic and tribal groups speakingundreds of different languages, sudan, unsurprisingly, has been a center of dissent, rebellion, an outright civil war from their first day of independence. while popular revolts maybe the mediterranean coast, the sudanese people have al

group's branch in the arabian peninsula declaring one yemeni province an islamic government with sharia law. up to 1 million demonstrators are calling for yemen's president to go. national correspondent catherine herridge is live in washington, she has more for us. >> reporter: thank you jon with all this focus on libya, the conditions on the ground in yemen have continued to deteriorate. we have some of the largest demonstrations to date taking place in the capital of sanaa, hundreds of thousands of people asking for the president there to be ousted. this is having several effects on the government. one, it's the focus of their attention and two, it's pulled the security forces out of some of the disparite regions line the al bivment a -- albian province into the capitol. places like this have been tenuous at best and al-qaeda has seen it as one of its areas that are developing in order to cement its operations there. when we look into that southern part you have to see this in the context of a series of events that appear to lay the ground work for this declaration. right now you're s

all of this for the reform and he's promoting islam and also to stop the dangers of fisheries -- of sharia. and the only way we have is to a rastus and we have four ways of arrest in egypt, and now it is occupying in egypt, not only egypt but american interest in the middle east and because all this who are advocating there are maybe individuals but it is why we should be [inaudible] >> thank you very much. there we go. thank you all for being with us today. we appreciate your time in coming and this is ending the hearing. >> thank you all very much. [inaudible conversations] >> just quickly, my understanding is it is an offset also. but even if it is an offset i would appreciate if they close i was kept on it. even as an offset and an accounting maneuver, then rhetorically we have less money and fund which means people will not be as comfortable in giving money to victims services. even if the exact amount is going to come back out to the field that came out in prior years that's not enough for the field. we are sitting round -- ramifications of that right now. the victim's son is victims

all of this for the reform and he's promoting islam and also to stop the dangers of fisheries -- of sharia. and the only way we have is to a rastus and we have four ways of arrest in egypt, and now it is occupying in egypt, not only egypt but american interest in the middle east and because all this who are advocating there are maybe individuals but it is why we should be [inaudible] >> thank you very much. there we go. thank you all for being with us today. we appreciate your time in coming and this is ending the hearing. >> thank you all very much. [inaudible conversations] >> now a two-year senate investigation on the cause of the 2008 financial market crisis. this report was put out by the senate subcommittee on investigations which is chaired by senator levin of michigan. the ranking members senator tom coburn of oklahoma. this is about one hour and 15 minutes. >> good morning everybody. with the release of this report is the conclusion of a two-year bipartisan investigation and it's a long report obviously it catalogs conflicts of interest, he blessed risk-taking and failures of fede

from your vantage point recently, how has the implementation of sharia islamic law affected democraticand human rights advances in attacks in the emerging democratic world in particular? >> that is not a comment but a question that we will take you. wasn't addressed to me? anybody have any comments to me? please, over here. >> i'm with george mason university. my comment is when we look at human rights there seems to be a certain amount of irritation that is required just by limited amount of resources, and in terms of saving lives, addressing structural violence seems to be a much more cost effective method band doing a direct violent approach with military intervention or significantly more -- in addressing structural violence. so, i guess my question for you is how are you prioritizing those different comparative advantages or cost-effectiveness and my comment with the it seems like we should be doing more structural --. >> what do you mean by that? addressing structural violence? give me an example. >> dealing with poverty prevention, those types of capacity building instead of the

. >> from your vantage point recently, how has the implementation of sharia affected the democratic world? >> that is a question. we will take it. was it just to me? anybody have any comments to make? please come over here. >> i am with george mason university. my comment is when we look at human rights, there seems to be a certain amount of prior to station required. -- prioritization required. addressing structural violence seems to be a more cost- effective methods than doing a direct violence approach. military intervention is significantly more costly. my question is how are you prioritizing those different comparative advantages, or cost effectiveness, and my comment would be we should be doing more structural violence? >> what do you mean by that? give me an example. >> dealing with poverty prevention, capacity building. >> ok, i see a hand here and a hand back there. >> afternoon. i am an international political economists, and i would like very much to export deeper what we have been talking about today and yesterday around the rights type of programming over time to support demo

which institutions we think egypt are authorized to speak in the name of the sharia. what do you think of, what is the brotherhood position on the jurors' rooms of the constitutional court on the constitution we have to press them on the details and then you get much more revealing answers but when we see something authoritatively with some detail i think as they say that is a movement in the sense talking to itself and make up its own mind speaking authoritatively. >> professor mansour if the leadership provides a stronger force in egyptian policy-making what aspect is the greatest threat to the current u.s. foreign policy and how worried should the u.s. be? >> i think what i've been trying to say all along is that the brotherhood is not really in a position to was a slip to threaten american interests because after all it is a political party and a country that is very poor and in depending on the united states. of course the issue we would be the most concerned about is the issue of the peace between egypt and israel and it's true the muslim brotherhood politicians