. >> smith: next, i went to speak to former intelligence chief prince turki al faisal. he admits that isis has roots here, but says it's an aberration. >> isis is a cancerous growth. cancer cells, where do they come from? they come from healthy cells in the body. but the rest of the body is healthy. and so yes, isis does some of the actions that can be pointed to as being similar to what we do, but we have a judicial system. >> smith: sharia law. >> sharia law. and we are not going to give that up for anything. >> (man shouting) >> smith: the trouble is that the kind of justice often practiced here in saudi arabia can appear indistinguishable from sharia justice as practiced by isis. saudi arabia is on the left, isis on the right. >> isis is sort of the uber-wahhabi, if you will. they're taking the most pared-down and boiled-down essence of the wahhabi sect and taking it and owning it. >> smith: i've been to saudi arabia, i've talked to saudi officials. they say that they don't subscribe to this kind of extremism that isis represents. and they refuse to take any respons