this next video comes to us from toronto.ybe the canadian version of the dukes of hazard. >> oh wow. >> yes. out of nowhere. this car comes flying through into this wall. you can see all of the air bags police working on a theory they were pressing the wrong pedal, the accelerator crashes into of all things an auto repair shop. we have a second angle of it there as well. you can see just how much speed he has and he clears this entire row of cars jamming into the wall. you see a whole bunch of people start running up and smashing the window here in order to get the driver out. the driver was actually reported to have quite serious injuries but taken to the hospital and expected to recover. >>> a bakery in saudi arabia now closed. watch this video and see if you can determine why authorities decided to shut this guy down. they say spitting on the dough. that's why they shut him down. >> how much does he spit? >> oh. right there. >> his secret ingredient or just angry at all of his customers, like what's the point? why are you

. >>> if i was to tell you i had a road rage video come to us from toronto in canada we'd kind of expect, really? you could see this white car is trying to overtake the red one. couldn't look like it makes it over, comes back into the lane that's all that i can see has happened so far. as we pull up the windows are open and words are being exchanged. >> oh boy. >> so as the driver of the red car gets out everything just explodes. this guy comes rubbing around and just jumps the guy. while his girlfriend is trying to pull him off another guy gets out of the mitts beesh 'and gets involved as well spills out around the side punches being landed and the driver of the red car is getting double teamed by the two guys in the meets beeshie. >> get the [ bleep ] off! >> yo, yo yo! >> you can hear the car inside we're riding in had enough. they jump out and start breaking up the fight. the two guys on the left-hand side going and the two ladies on the right, keep an eye on the lady in red holding her stomach. she was punched as well during the fight. >> i'm glad other people stopped to try to brea

the ceo president of mount sinai health systems joining us from toronto. e supreme court, gentlemen, thank you so much. still ahead, dreams will come true tonight. the possible winners and losers from tonight's's nba draft. "market makers" continues in a moment. ♪ mark: welcome back. julie hyman joins us with details. breaking news we are getting in the past few moments having to do with health care. julie: ongoing speculation over the consolidation of the industry. closing in on a deal to acquire humana. the deal is set to come as soon as this weekend. humana also is set to get an .ffer from cigna cigna had been talked about as a potential acquisition target. there has been a lot of talk in recent days about the potential combination within the industry and this is the latest on what we might be seeing. people familiar are saying aetna is closing on a deal. bit up by 1.8%. you would think humana is doing the same. those shares are up eight point 5%. temporarily halted because of volatility. we tend to see it when news comes out like this and then there is

." >> host: joining us from toronto,l" canada is mubin shaikh the co-author of the book "undercover jihadi." good morning. tell us about your book, why did you write it?te >> guest: hello. i really wanted to put the message out for really other young muslims to be able to pick the book up and kind of maybe see reflections of themselves in it. >> for academics to be able to make sense of this topic of radicalization, what happens to people, you know, how the group dynamics play a role in all of that, so there were multiple reasons for doing it, and it came out at a good time. you talk about your own adoption of radical ideas. tells about your story. how did you get to that point? guest: i went to public school during the daytime. it was a very mixed environment. very caring, nurturing environment. as opposed to in the evening, i would go to koran school. it was like the indian or pakistani system where boys and girls were separated. you sit in front of wooden benches, not understanding of word of what you are reading. if you made a mistake, you were slapped. this severe contrast, i believe

. >> joining us from toronto canada, the co-author of the book "undercover g hottie." -- " undercover jihadi." why did you write a? guest: hello. i really wanted to put the message out for really, other young muslims. to put take the book up and hopefully see themselves in it. for academics to make sense of this topic of radicalization, what happens to people how to group dynamics play a role. there were multiple reasons for doing it. host: you talk about your own adoption of radical ideas. tells about your story. how did you get to that point? guest: i went to public school during the daytime. it was a very mixed environment. very caring, nurturing environment. as opposed to in the evening, i would go to koran school. it was like the indian or pakistani system where boys and girls were separated. you sit in front of wooden benches, not understanding of word of what you are reading. if you made a mistake, you were slapped. you were put into stress positions. this severe contrast, i believe laid the foundation for an identity crisis that would manifest later on in life. when i got to h

joining us live from toronto canada is blue been shake. he is a co-author of a book, undercover jihadi. why did you write your book? >> i really wanted to put the mustache the muslim -- the message out for other muslims and for academics so that they could make sense of this radicalization. what happens to people, how do group dynamics play a role so there were multiple reasons. it came out at a good time. >> you talk about your own adoption of radical ideas. tell us about your story and how you came to that point. >> i went to public school during the daytime. it was a mixed environment of girls and boys that talked to each other it was a very caring and nurturing environment. as opposed to the evening when i went to the koran school. the school that i went to was like an indo pakistani system. boys and girls were separated. you sit in wooden benches rocking back-and-forth not understanding what you are reading. if you made a mistake, you are slapped. this severe contrast, i believe, later foundation for an identity crisis that would mani

of her work with international groups and is now in canada, which is where she joins us this afternoon from toronto specifically. so she remains involved in associations working on afghan issues. do you didn't come hear to here me so i'll let the program formally begin and let dr. kitch begin. >> thank you very much, michael. and thank you all for being here. it's wonderful to see some interest in this topic. i'd like to tell you a little bit and situate myself with regard to these women's lives and how i came to write this book. it was really out of character for my scholarship because i'm an americanist. i do historical and theoretical work within the u.s., and i regret that i had very little involvement with international women's issues, until the 1990s, when i along with a lot of other americans began learning about the treatment of afghan women under the taliban. and this treatment was attracting some attention from our government, not as much as you might think. some activists some celebrities who were climbing on the band wagon. some of you may remember, mavis leno who declared openly that s

the west jet flight from edmondton to toronto was diverted to winnipeg because of a threat. the 54 passengers and five crew members on board usedhe emergency slides to get off the plane. six people were hurt while doing so. the airline has not released details on the nature of the wreck. >>> the pup was spotted yesterday by onlookers hanging out on the shore. authorities believe the seal may have become stranded after the tide went back out. as you can see it was a rare sight for spectators. many of them captured the moment on their cell phones. park officials say the seal slowly made its way back to water and eventually reunited with its mother. >> good news. >>> 6:16 is the time. alex savidge is nor for sal -- is in for sal. >> doing a great job. >> brian i appreciate it. the more you say it, the more true it will be. >> you are doing a great job. >> keep going. >> he is doing a great job. >> i think we have boosted your eco a bit. you know what the ride is decent for most folks it is getting busier and busier. i will get you to the toll plaza and from sort of blinding you with this shot. i can assure you that it is getting m

in toronto of a black defendant and from that bench he reprimanded the defendant and he said there are four kinds of people in this world. black people, white people, rednecks and he unfortunately used the n word. he was reprimanded by the state for that and the court system yet he was able to give that bond hearing today antonio. >> and controversy over his comments today. i know an emotional scene there. michelle obama reacted from italy with her mother and daughters. saying her thoughts and prayers are with the people in charleston doesn't fully convey how she feels. >> my heart goes out to the people of emanuel and the people of charleston. i pray for a community that i know is in pain, with the hope that tragedies like these will one day come to an end. >> the first lady said she was especially pained that the shooting happened in a place of worship. >>> here's ahead for the suspect. a hearing in october and another one in february. a state bond hearing for the murder charges. the $1 million bond is for the gun charges only. the justice department is investigate being the case as a potential hate crime. >>> al jazeera's jamie mcintire reports on how the current military strateg