while i was doing "timbuktu," it was president carter who asked me to come to the white house. and i went with my daughter, and he said, "welcome home, eartha. " and that made headlines across all the papers in the united states, and that opened the doors for me to come back to american stage. so thank you again. (applause) q: given your experiences at being outspoken and being punished for it, did you temper what you had to say for the next twenty years? ek: no. as i said, we live in a free democratic world. and unless we are exercising those freedoms, with discretion of course, i mean, with good manners and do unto others as you would have them to do unto you, you never know if you have them or not. q: right. ek: so speak out. this is what this country's all about. speak out. and do unto others as you would have them do unto you. q: you've written books. you've been nominated for almost every possible professional award. what have you not done that you're saying, "i've got to get to that? " ek: well, i haven't died yet. (laughter) ek: oh, boy. well, like i say, you know, what

spoke to timbuktu christopher about the broader issues of his case and here he is in the big picture last night talking about how corporatism is almost always the big winner i'll play a bit of that and we can talk about. the legal system the criminal justice system is a tool of those in power and so we shouldn't necessarily expect that tool to be used against those that are controlling our government be holding corporations accountable is more our job it is a legal justice systems job and we should be looking for other ways to do that besides just you know hoping for some u.s. attorney somewhere to go and i think bankers are all executors and some pretty interesting have and i mean we live in the united states of america and here tim is environmental activist saying it's our job why is this not a legal system stop because we have a corrupted government and tender christopher serves on the steering committee with me for a project called october two thousand and eleven dot org i couldn't live there or it isn't ever to bring americans to freedom plaza in washington d.c. in october to ho

. >> either she is in orlando somewhere near there or she is been flown off to timbuktu. want go outside being the person she is she would be recognized wherever she goes. >> you know what? you remember when leonard padilla got her out of jail she was disappointed one day because helicopters weren't above because it was raining. this is a woman who wants attention. she will come out. >> she wants her safety, judge. >> ricky, arthur, joey thank you for being with us tonight. >> when that special live edition of "justice with judge nan neen returns what is casey really like? where is she now? one of her best friends is here to give us his take. >> most of us only know who casey anthony is from watching her trial. what kind of person is she really? >> casey anthony walking free today begins the next chapter in her now infamous life. but before caylee went missing and casey became america's most hated mom, who was casey anthony? the trial offered few clues. >> you met casey the end of may early june? >> end of may. >> what date exactly? >> may 21st, 22nd. >> with a parade of

. >> either she is in orlando somewhere near there or she is been flown off to timbuktu. she want go outside being the person she is she would be recognized wherever she goes. >> you know what? you remember when leonard padilla got her out of jail she was disappointed one day because helicopters weren't above because it was raining. this is a woman who wants attention. she will come out. >> she wants her safety, judge. >> ricky, arthur, joey thank you for being with us tonight. >> when that special live edition of "justice with judge nan neen returns what is casey really like? where is she now? one of her best friends is here to give us his take. >> [ male announcer ] built like a volkswagen. the 2011 tigua [ grunts ] we're putting them to the test against the speed of a rescue unit. go ! they're downloading a music album. the first network to finish gets rescued. does your phone know that we're racing ? done ! verizon's done ! i've got seven left ! the fastest networin america. verizon. built so you can rule the air. now powering the lg revolution. >> most of us only kno

we have experts that can tell y about details about practices of islam in indonesia to timbuktu. and but that knowledge that we have in our universities doesn't reach at least three audiences it doesn't reach the general american pubc. it doesn't reach themuslim community in america. and it doesn't filter into our government and policy. >> finally we brought togeer a group of scholars, muslim and nonmuslim from a variety of fields. we asked themwhat they think are are the key issues that are series on islam should engage. rash ad hussein president obama's special envoy to the organization of islamic conference, the assistant professor of religion at bot ton yooufert, john esposito is university professor of religion and international affairs at georgetown university. and an associate professor 6 arabic literature and arabi studs in corn nell, ing rid mattson from hartford sell enary and sherman jackson from the university of michigan. the message is that essentially, than is a message that he has delivered with regard to people all around the world. and people of all faiths and n