tied up in tunisia's debates: the role of religion in public life.ormer dictatorship ruthlessly enforced secularism and closely monitored religious activity. one result: people like imam omar mighri spent years in prison. today, though, he is a moderate and works with the government to oppose radical islamists whose influence grew after the revolution. at his home in a suburb of tunis, imam mighri told us that forgiveness is one part of the equation, along with extensive re-education programs. >> ( translated ): many of them do not have a proper understanding of islam and jihad. they're a danger to society and to our social fabric. >> brown: the government, he says, must do more to reach radicals in prisons and schools. >> ( translated ): we asked the government to give us the opportunity to speak to people who have been jailed and try to change their path. we were refused. >> brown: does the government have a plan? yes, says colonel mohktar ben nasr, a retired military officer who now runs a think tank: to jail the worst and monitor others, through

and, preserving the heart of a very old city: jeffrey brown takes us to tunisia, a country with a newly democratic government, working to embrace the richness of its culture. >> civil society is very active today in investing. investing time, money, energy, advocacy to restore such beautiful spaces and bring back the magic to the medina. >> woodruff: all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> and the william and flora hewlett foundation, helping people build immeasurably better lives. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: and individuals. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: president trump is spending tonight in israel, after a day of talking up peace prospects in the region. it's all part of his first overseas trip since taking office. we begin our coverage with a report from john yang. >> yang: amid the p

during demonstrations over jobs and economic inequality in southern tunisia. anouar sakrafi died monday after he was run over by a police truck during the demonstrations outside an oil and gas plant in tataouine. protesters torched two police stations following his death. back in the united states, the justice department has sued fiat chrysler, accusing it of using illegal software to bypass emissions regulations. the epa accused fiat chrysler of installing the software on more than 100,000 ram pickup trucks, allowing the car to bypass emissions control systems and spew significantly higher levels of pollution. another car company, volkswagen, has admitted to using software to rig some 11 million vehicles worldwide, allowing them to emit up to 40 times more pollution than standards allow. and in chicago, thousands of people marched tuesday in advance of mcdonald's annual shareholder meeting today, demanding $15 minimum wage and better working conditions. despite rain, fast-food workers, home care aides and other low-wage workers poured into the streets, holdin

one of the developments is tomorrow we'll have tunisia, ethiopia, nigeria, and kenya meeting with the g as well and hoping to look for having more development in africa as a way to stem this constant migration problem. >> there was a central theme here in the french presidential election, wanting to have a stronger united european front in the european borders versus what the national front was speaking about, shutting france off. what could we see as a potential effort from the european side to help, apart from just stronger development in africa about the european border agencies? >> i think you're quite right. i think we'll see some movements in that direction, particularly with merkel pushing the eu, actually to make it stronger, and especially in response to brexit. so one of the things, of course, will be stronger borders for europe. i think we'll see more of these efforts to do external, developmental aid. africa for one and also talking about setting up some kind of safe zone in syria and stuff like that. i think we'll see more efforts to try to stem the -- fix the problem at

programs in ashdad and jordan as well providing more support for partner companies like jordan in tunisia. the last thing to mention about the native meeting is that russia is going to be, in a sense, the thing on many allies nd, both in a military sense , russia's military modernization and its occupation of territory of countries in ,urope like ukraine and georgia remains, in the eyes of many allies, a threat that they face. how the alliance is able to respond is a key issue. nato allies have this court presence in eastern europe and they will be looking for the united states to reaffirm its commitment to the troops and policy so i think that will be a major issue, even if it is not one on which they make any kind of declaration. can come more to this in the q&a. this is the biggest trade relationship in the world, the transatlantic trade relationship. clearly this relationship will be a key one and the administration has not yet articulated any kind of agenda for the relationship with the european union. this is a big, glaring hole in their policy towards the partner so this meeting ma

and the one in tunisia, well, that was very hot like a volcano and his family didn't want him to movece and france didn't want him because he's a north african. and the volcano didn't last? no but it lasted long enough for me never to forget it, i'll tell you that. among all the unforgettable things and unforgettable people in your life, there was martin luther king, wasn't there? yes, well i marched with him, i knew him, i composed a song for him, i knew his wife, all his children and i was in the selma march with him and the march on alabama at the college and the march on washington. i was right right beside his side. we saw the public face, the public man. what was he like in those private moments when he was out of the public eye? darling, he was always on stage. his dedication was of such immense proportion that he never forgot for a minute that he was there to lead my people. he never forgot that for a minute. and when he was not on stage, he was still on stage. he was always talking about equal rights. you've said in the past that you would have worked to try to get him the pr

and, preserving the heart of a very old city: jeffrey brown takes us to tunisia, a country with a newly democratic government, working to embrace the richness of its culture. >> civil society is very active today in investing. investing time, money, energy, advocacy to restore such beautiful spaces and bring back

do not know very well, like for instance the guy in nice was diagnosed as a psycho before he left tunisiathan the fact that he was a fundamentalist believer of some sort of islamic sect. he probably had some sort of life crisis. he was a violent person. he dated men and women. he had a strange life. he had some crisis of which we are not knowledgeable really. but then he sort of cured his crisis by getting immersed into thisjihadi literature, which he consulted like crazy, we know that from his facebook account and so on and so forth. and what is important is to understand to what extent someone who has a sort of psychotic structure or many of them have an absentee father, and the father is replaced by the peers, who sort of produce another law. you know, there is no law which is edicted by the father because the father disappeared, and then that peers give a much more cogent legal system, sharia, which fights against the enemy of those guys. this is the kind of blend which is the problem for social scientists. because on the one hand you have the social dimension, you know, deprivation,

ahead of president trump's first overseas visit we examine the fate of returning isis soldiers to tunisia, the birthplace of the arab spring. that's it for this edition of "pbs newshour weekend." i'm hari sreenivasan. have a good night. captioning sponsored by wnet captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: bernard and irene schwartz. judy and josh weston. the cheryl and philip milstein family. the john and helen glessner family trust-- supporting trustworthy journalism that informs and inspires. sue and edgar wachenheim, iii. barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. station from viewers like you. ank you. man: for us here in the island, it's very hard financially. none of these players are professional level. they are not get paid. second ma

go book a ticket to tunisia. book a ticket to egypt.y know you're in libya they know you're living, that's it, nobody can topple you. it's your hometown, it's your city. this is home now, drugs are widespread, dulling the monotony and the wounds of young fighters. in this madness, the islamic state is waiting for the right moment and the right recruit. make sure they don't go to that path, if you know what i mean. like, if you needed them to do what they do, there's people that are looking for young lads to blow themselves up. to do stuff like that. they're going to find them. they're going to convince them. they're going to make them do and do and do. yeah, this's salman that. that's salman right there. that's salman. he was once good friends with the manchester bomber, salman abedi, but they chose different sides in libya's war. they haven't seen each other in five years. the fighting changed both men. i've been in wars for over three years. i've seen so much blood. i wouldn't go blow myself up. gunfire but life here is warped. mohame

to travel from tunisia to syria, that's a different whole level of commitment. to travel from indonesia to iraq, as a fighter, that is impressive. and almost half of their fighters are not from the actual war zone but it gets worse. i'm a hungarian ethnically. i don't know if you dish peer genetic pessimists. can depress you all day. okay? but i work for a man who solves problems, so i'm here to set the stage and then the boss can fix it. okay. so, of the 36,000 plus foreign fighter, if you break that down -- this it from unclassified testimony by director comey on the hill. at least -- this is a low, a low figure -- at least 6,000 are westerners. webritts, germans, americans, wo have freedom of movement on western passports. maybe some of them are part of the visa waiver program. this is disturbing, because we will be effective. we will crush and as the president said we will obliterate isis in theater with our partners. but you never catch all of them and you never kill all of them. some of them will go home and will go home with skill sets they learned that w

. >> they started in tunisia which is a neighboring country of libya. it started with getting him out. but there was a power virginia vacuum and the militants moved in. isis came in, al qaeda came in, and they are all essentially the same as wasabi. all these things from brussels they shall related to wahhabi radical islam. he would do the call to prayer himself. as far as we know he was against isis to the point where he took his son's passport away from him and gave hip his passport back when his son lied to him and said he was going to mecca. charles: reapparently someone close to him told people he was change more recently. it seem those warnings more and more fall on deaf ears. but how do we deal with this? you have a lot of issues here. first all, regime change. our country said we want to get out of that business. even though there is a lot of pressure on us even with the trump administration. we are not trying to change the regime. where do we fall with respect to try to control this. it's got a lot of tentacles. >> it started out going to riyad

foreigner running around your country, it's easy to get angry and pick up in ak.o but to travel from tunisiato syria, that's a different level of commitment. to travel from indonesia to iraq as a fighter, that's impressive and almost half of it fighters are not from the actual war zone .i it gets worse. i don't know if you know this but i'm in hungarian ethnically, i don't know if about variance but their pessimists. [laughter] i can depress you all day. [laughter] okay? get ready. i work for a man who solves problems. i'm here to set the stage and then the boss can fix it. of the 36000 foreign fighters if you break it down, from unclassified testimony from director called me on the hill.t of the 36000, and this is a low figure, at least 6000 are westerners. brits, germans, americans who have freedom of movement on western passports, maybe some oa them are part of that these are waiver program. this is disturbing. we will be effective, we will crush and as the president said we will obliterate isis in syria with our partners but you never catch all of them and you never kill all of them.ts s

monique is french born in carthage, tunisia, so a french north african. being from carthage, she got interested in ancient carthage, and is a student and scholar in the ancient roman wars in north africa. she got a ph.d from the sorbonne in france. in addition to that, she became interested in world war i, principally focusing on the rainbow coalition. the rainbow division, sorry. she is also a commissioner on the world war i centennial commission. we have monique to thank for the outstanding public program we had this morning outside. let's give her a hand. [ applause ] >> monique oversaw every detail of that, and we are very grateful for such a great success this morning. it was really a spectacular show. finally, closest to me is john maxwell hamilton. jack gets a gold star for even coming here because a couple of our panelists were unable to come because of weather or illness or whatever. jack had several plans cancel out on him from atlanta, but he got a plane at 2:00 this morning from atlanta and made it here because he wanted to be here with all of

foreigners running around your country it easy to get angry and pick up in ak but the two traveled from tunisia to syria, that's a different level of commitment. to travel from indonesia. two. as a fighter, that's impressive. >> almost half of it, their fighters are not actual fighters but it gets to work. i don't say this but i'm a hungarian ethnically. hungarians are genetic pessimists. i can depress you all day so get ready but i work for a man who solves problems so i'm here to set the stage and then the boston fix it. so of the 36,000 fighters, if you break that down unclassified on the hill, at least, and this is a low estimate, at least 6000 are westerners. westerners. bricks. germans, americans. who have freedom of movement. from western passports. maybe some of them are part of visa waiver programs. >> this is disturbing because we will defect, we will cross , we will obliterate isis with our partners. >> but we never will catch all of them. >> some of them will go home. the skill sets they've learned, that will make them very dangerous. >> maybe it all goes back to here, you may think

so was president bennally in tunisia. they wanted the united states to support him in. same with hosni mubarak in egypt. that didn't happen. 21% of saudi gdp will be spent on defense. one of the reasons for that is they lost faith in the united states because of president obama. they massively upped their spending on defense and security. now, the world's third-largest defense and security spender. they massively upsized the scale of their defense forces, the interior forces in this country because they figured the united states wouldn't stand behind them in a time of crisis and they would need to fight for themselves. when president trump, here is somebody they hope will reset all of that, will look after their regional interests. and to wit, part of, if you will, the mechanism, to bring that point home to quarterback, th bring that home, to the saudi king, and bring in muslim and arab and regional leaders on a huge scale. three summits is how the saudis are casting this, they can pull in so much regional muscle behind them, is a message to president trump, that they'r

obama that perhaps the united states won't support them at a time of crisis, as they saw in egypt and tunisiae arab spring. now they built the forces to stand alone. the expectation is who they might stand alone against could be iran, so that's the threat they want to see off here. >> all right, jerry, let me bring you into this conversation, then candidate trump is criticized for his anti-muslim rhetoric during the campaign trail. let's remind viewers take a listen. >> donald j. trump is calling for a total and complete shutdown of muslims entering the united states. i think islam hates us. radical islam is anti-woman, anti-gay, and anti-american. radical islamic terrorism is just, you know, taking over and we can't let that happen. when it comes to radical islamic terrorism, ignorance is not bliss. it's deadly. they're trying to take over our children and convince them how wonderful isis is and how wonderful islam is. we will defeat radical islamic terrorism. >> so jerry is this water under the bridge? >> i think this is an opportunity to reset that relationship and to clarify that what the

. >> some people don't think that's a deal with the definitely, but and tunisia could be an example. it's tentative, but it's kind of working. >> that's right. you are not going to be able to eliminate every fighter or extinguish the ideology. you have to find a pragmatic compromise. right now they think they are on the upswing. so additional pressure and more equipment and training for the afghan armed forces is necessary. maybe additional. the political solution has to be the way the story ends. >> in afghanistan with the efforts to arm a group of people. former secretary of state condoleezza rice was on the morning show where she talked about the potential russian role with mat lauer. listen with me. >> do you worry about a collision course with russia because as you know, it has been reported that the russians are sending troops to the taliban and are you fighting russian armed taliban troops on the ground? >> one of the first conversations needs to be with vladimir putin and say do you want to get back into afgh afghanistan after what happened before. there is no reason for the

that's where terrorists from isis have been infiltrating into tunisia to carry out these attacks and would it make a lot of sense that they would be in the capital city of tripoli and have this fluid ty but outside the zone where major isis personnel would be located which means they would be relatively safe. and because they had british passports, they had the ability to travel back and forth. >> to give our viewers some sense of, this you've been to libya. you've spent time in will he be i can't. like yes, ma'am yerngs pakistan, afghanistan, like parts of somalia, are, operate in a governmental vacuum. these are ideal environments for al qaeda or isis to recruit and train. >> yes. you're absolutely right. as a matter of fact after the revolution of 2011, which i helped in, there was a vacuum of the central government. and the country was run by almost five years by militias in these temporary governments. the country is split woo two factions. to the east and the west. two separate governments. that lack of security allows groups like al qaeda and isis to run covert cells in places

. >> very important background there live from tunisia. thank you so much. >>> another terrorism attack to tell you about. the egyptian government promises to fight back against terrorism after a deadly attack. at least 28 people were killed after gunman targeted a bus packed with coptic christians. they were headed to a monestary in southern egypt. in retaliation, egyptian air force launched air strikes against what the president called terror camps in eastern libya. ian lee following the latest from istanbul. turkey is certainly we know yis has been targeting coptic christians. what makes this even more bad, these people were in the middle of nowhere, no recourse, nothing to do when suddenly they were attacked. >> when you look at the pictures, you can see this van was in the middle of the desert, makes it easy for the assailants to slip away after the attack. it has been difficult for egypt to secure the country and secure the christian community which is roughly about 9 million people because it is such a large country, and the christi

there is commercial air travel to that country and did he go to next door tunisia where it might not have raised red flags and crossed over into libya. they're looking into all of that and contacting the people they know inside libya and trying to see if anybody can tell them where he might have gone. did he see his family? did he meet with others in libya? they're telling me they're looking at a couple of possibilities. maybe it was isis, but they're also looking at a group known as aqim, al qaeda in the islamic magrabe. a rival of isis in this region, a group that has engaged in violent activities and external plotting and they're looking at all of this now trying to determine, but it certainly does raise a lot of flags about him going there for three weeks and not coming back until a couple of days until a couple of days before man chester. >> important information. thank you so much. barbara is working her sources and picking that up. >> paul i want to get your quick reaction to what barbara was reporting. this attacker was in libya three weeks and returning just a few days befor

european countries, that they are experiencing essential foreign terrorist fighters from libya and tunisia maltese have complained that they could be a threat from libya. that is something the authorities need to investigate. it is a reminder that it does not always come directly from syria and iraq. isis has tentacles from syria and iraq. isis has te nta cles in from syria and iraq. isis has tentacles in other parts of the world and we need to be careful, whether this is isis or not, though they have claimed responsibility. it is important for the authorities and the police to continue their investigations as well as they have been doing. on that point, i am being told the police have just arrested a fifth person in wigan in the past half—hour. clearly they are making progress in some areas. some thoughts from you and the kind of wider response we have had within the uk, in terms of deployment of troops on the streets, a prominent points, and the fact that the threat level is now at its maximum level. how do you assess the way the response has developed ? how do you assess the way the res

it was from libya, from an isis training camp there that the terrorist who crossed the border into tunisiaraided that beach resort and slaughtered over 30 tourists, 30 of them british on the beach. the explosive, there is a lot of work going on in the foyer of the arena and they are trying to pull together the elements of the investigation, but specifically the bomb material. is there something they will be able to do piecing all that together to maybe find a signature or an identifier from that together to maybe find a signature or an identifierfrom the way the bomb was made? yes, there is. britain is something of a kind of market leader in this very grisly business of reverse engineering devices from the recovered residue and the fragments at a place in kent. it is part of the government's defence and technology labs. i spent a day there last year. they weren't able to show me much for security reasons, but they analyse everything from a firework left in a phone box to the remains of the pan am jumbo brought down over lockerbie and they have got a pretty good set of infa ntry of have got

so, this is inspired by the patterns of north africa -- tunisia, algeria, and morocco -- the maghrebs really beautiful, intricate islamic architecture in these designs. and so this was the four set that we came up with for you. lemonis: i wish i could find something wrong with them. dan: hey! that's a first. that's a first. lemonis: that was a home run on your part. -dan: thanks, man. -lemonis: home run. dave: i also wanted to add that this new addition onto the shoe, which is the double needles, is something we added on. lemonis: i think this elevates the shoe from a perceived value big time. dan: the needles, for us, represents handmade, authentic textiles. lemonis: what was the incremental cost? dan: a few cents on the dollar, four cents. lemonis: look, dan did a nice job, and the finished product came out fantastic. i know it's been a bumpy road, but at the end of the day, he delivered on what i asked him to do. i think that what's on the table here is really a credit to all of you. and so daniel from dna is on his way here. -dan: okay. -lemonis: i want to see a strong presentati

afghanistan, libya, syria, yemen, somalia, indonesia, subgroups in boko haram in nigeria, isis in tunisia- every one of those, including europe and united states and the caribbean, is broken out according to organization, missions, personnel who have been captured or killed. it was designed as an all-encompassing encyclopedia of isis. but in the end, i also had to put in a strategy on, what do you do with this? how do you defeat isis? at that time, i saw some of the things missing from the u.s. strategy was a more aggressive special operations component. i created a thing i called "operation dark matter," where i recommended joint raids between u.s. and syrian kurd, iraqi peshmerga and special forces raids, into syria and into the lines of communications between isis's city for 10 to 12 hours, maraud, and fly out. and interestingly enught, in the last few months, that has been implemented in syria and iraq. brian: this book looks to be somewhat political. malcolm: [chuckling] brian: does this represent your politics, "the plot to hack america"? malcolm: that came out of "hacking isis." wh

egypt, tunisia, morocco, each of them have confronted not only the problem of dealing with extremism,ut the very material problem of how you preserve a social structure. you are talking about countries where we tend to think of them as oil-rich, which is only credible until you don't look -- as long as you don't look at the amount of oil income per capita, which doesn't make anybody oil-rich except qatar basically. where you've seen again and this is an important point to remember. when we talk about human rights instability and countries you've seen on an average of 46% cut in their petroleum export revenues in the course of the year, you have a lot of adjustment and planning problems at 2030 and 2020 issue, which in humans rights are materially far important to the population. what do you press for in today's world and the middle east? which countries can you really see as making easy advances? is it a country like jordan under a massive influx of syrian refugees but almost incredible strength on this economy and all of the security problems involved. you have probably seen advances

. —— killed 31 taurus in tunisia. it is early days yet. early days indeed.ent. you're watching bbc news. let's focus a little bit on libya. notan news. let's focus a little bit on libya. not an easy investigation when you're talking about a failed state like that with so many different factions in parts of different factions in parts of different parts of the country. we sent our correspondent quentin somerville there. we believe that abedi's father may be in libya and this family has links to radical is the most grapes, that has expressed support for al-qaeda, not just for that has expressed support for al-qaeda, notjust for them but also for the front in syria. it is worth remembering that libya tomic it is much forgotten about in the work to islamic state. thousands of fighters from libya had honed their skills battling against president gaddafi, they then moved to both syria and iraq and honed his skills further. they were able to come back here and set upa they were able to come back here and set up a base and then move from libya to europe. we don't kn

egypt, tunisia, morocco, each of them have confronted not only the problem of dealing with extremistsbut the very material problem of how you preserve a social structure. you are talking about countries where we tend to think of them as oil-rich, which is only credible until you don't look -- as long as you don't look at the amount of oil income per capita, which doesn't make anybody oil-rich except qatar basically. where you've seen again and this is an important point to remember. when we talk about human rights instability and countries you've seen on an average of 46% cut in their petroleum export revenues in the course of the year, you have a lot of adjustment and planning problems at 2030 and 2020 issue, which in humans rights are materially far important to the population. what do you price for in today's world and the middle east? which countries can you really see as making easy advances? is it a country like jordan under a massive influx of syrian refugees but almost incredible strength on this economy and all of the security problems involved. he seen advances in human righ

the city has showed tunisia pulled together. it has been truly incredible., what will people see in terms of security and visibility of police? anyone who has been to magister in the last few days will see a lot of armed police. it will be a heightened police presence. ifeel safe, i would heightened police presence. ifeel safe, iwould bring my heightened police presence. ifeel safe, i would bring my family here. lam glad safe, i would bring my family here. i am glad to see the police here. people can expect some baggage searches. this is as usual in magister today but with extra security, which is what i think people would want to see. the city is so resilience, 35,000 people running. word eu advised people to come and get a good book? there is some good viewing down on bridgewater viaduct. there is a big screen down there. also as in the keys, out in trafford, and lots of places to watch. thank you so much. this city is showing great resilience after what happened in manchester on monday. we are expecting to see some well—known names, bryan robson from manc

the release of the state department cables informed the revolution in tunisia which went on to sparkich shook the world in 2010, 2011. it is hard to imagine impact ona 2010, 2011. it is hard to imagine impact on a greater scale i think. 0ne senator, military veteran, has said, she is a traitor and treated like a martyr? this, you always see this with whistle—blowers because the same thing came up with snowdon as well, hero or traitor. i think actually outside of the united states very few people think that chelsea is a traitor really. within the united states, there are some seniorfigures within the united states, there are some senior figures within the republican party who do see it very differently. john mccain says it devalu es differently. john mccain says it devalues the courage of real whistle—blowers who use proper channels to hold government accountable and he also says that the actions endangered the lives of us troops, diplomats and intelligence sources. but... so, obviously people can disagree. as i say at chelsea's trial nobody managed to produce any evidence that lives

everything that you are seeing here, your father had not traveled around the middle east or meeting with tunisia seen anything like this of these important meetings to deal with the future of the world and strategic decisions and my father's book title "america's policy abroad." i think it is fair to say in question at this moment. i think that even every single day with this presidency, we are in a state of hyper vigilance where we know something is going to happen but we don't know what it is. you are dealing with a child that has severe problems and you are trying to stop it everyday. and, that's why this makes everything that we are looking so uncertain. >> yeah. >> and unfortunately, like a speech that he made in riad may have some important marker being put down. this president has fact after fact that we covered proven that you don't really know what's coming next with him. >> yes, i totally agree. >> the impulsivmpulsiveness is problem here. after san bernardino, that's when he introduced the muslim ban and for him to do what's completely 180 of the speech in saudi arabia and talked abou

abby: and jim is remembering his father who was a b-25 pilot shot down on a bombing run over tunisiahere. we'll let 'em play for a second, then i'm going to interview the lieutenant. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ pete:9 all right. [applause] thank you all very much. lieutenant, thank you. can't interrupt that song, for sure. lieutenant greg fritz, thanks for being here. tell us about this band. >> this band is stationed out of newport, rhode island, and we're thrilled to be here for the 29th fleet week. peter: what's on your mind this morning? >> obviously all those servicemen and women giving the ultimate sacrifice for our freedom. pete: absolutely. thank you for the service you provide. you guys are outstanding. i know you're standing at attention, but i've been there, no worries. abby, clayton, back to you. abby: now to some other headlines, we now know the name of a soldier who died in a tragic accident overseas, he died when his vehicle rolled over in northern syria. murphy was on his first deployment in the fight against isis. still unclear what caused that crash, but he leaves behind a wife and two

way than anyone would have thought possible and this is happening in egypt, it's happening in tu tunisiaod that they've had the relationship growing here far beyond anybody in the american media thought possible. this is a guy remember that doesn't know about foreign affairs and ielationist, this is an extraordinary demonstration and hopefully genuine partnership with the middle east. clayton: we have been blessed and have so many great people. >> we see the president of the united states, next the president of saudi arabia and it's phenomenal, while many things have been said, wonderful counterterrorism center in saudi arabia, two things that have changed, there is an enormous swell of political will in the muslim world which just was beaten down in the last eight years. that is new and also it's not just sunni armies and partnerships with these countries, but it's actually going to be the foundational principles of islam which all of these leaders can bring to bear in many, many ways. i mean sure that the saudi arabian to counterterrorism is going take a feather of allah center which h

destabilizing despotic regimes like saudi arabia, libya, go on and on, syria, tunisia, barack obama launchedmestic government, your domestic tranquility or lack thereof, your situation, you have a despotic roller whether it is king solomon or the next qaddafi, the general they have, that is your deal. all we want is for you to prevent the extremist islamic sunni islamic terrorists to affect and in fact hours. he is lowering the expectations, taking the idealism out and saying this is the reality, you deal with your country, we will deal with our country, let's do business, watch each other's backs. >> how important this trip is, the first international trip donald trump has taken the it you wake up this morning and the number one headlines the russian investigation. narrative, take control of it. >> address the president as a friend for whom i have tremendous affection, i hope and fully expect that before you got on air force one to fly to the region, you had some hiring, the best criminal defense attorney in washington dc, barnett or whoever the greatest attorney is get the best guy and put