or the young turks to really bring it to light because this is a huge issue and the reason why this is so problematic is because you know several political scholars have done studies on how the mainstream media influences political action by people in the united states so if they're getting misinformation they're going to use that misinformation when they go to the polls and when they vote and i think that's crazy that really undermines the whole purpose of our democracy now upon potter did here in his interview with raw story is he didn't actually disclose any names of specific reporters didn't mention any specific articles and because of that the new york times essentially is vehemently denying that this ever happened they say you don't even have any specific examples and potter said that he chose not to do that because he didn't want to embarrass anyone do you think that was the right choice or should he have really outed these reporters. i don't think that was the right choice to be honest with you i would've i would think that he would gain a lot more credibility if he named names

violations according to our political interest more earlier i caught up with jake leader of the young turks and i asked him just that absolutely i don't think there's a rational person who can make it can all human to it there's a lot of people with political or business interest that would make it hard but really look at it we're supposedly great allies with saudi arabia. i know we're great hours with them because we're about to sell them i think about sixty billion dollars worth of weapons and saudi arabia has her will human rights record. and he hopes a lot of this almost identical problems that iran has in well actually iran treats women generally speaking much better than saudi arabia does and then you have the same issues with executions lashings extreme sharia law etc but there is no area people about what happens in saudi arabia because we have business dealings with them and we make money from them and they want to sell us oil and they're willing to give our contracts to our business interests i mean keep it real that's one more thing about that between iran and saudi arabia at the

terrorists it's as if they're fueling the fire when it comes to islamophobia so i'm to speak with the young turks and and ask what can be done to stop the public from believing everything that they see and believe it or not bankers on wall street are actually upset about the size of their annual bonuses they're complaining that the bonuses are too small and the main complainer is are the men so does this show just how disconnected they are from the rest of this nation thompson from the atlantic will join me with his take on it than the white house has an ounce of their preparing an executive order on indefinite detention for good movies haney's is it just me or did obama pull a complete one eighty on this one andrea prasar will join me to discuss the details of this order and what it means for those imprisoned at guantanamo and the census report was released yesterday so we're going to look into the changing demographics discuss how it affects metropolitan and suburban areas across the country we'll get some insight from seth freed wessler at the end of the program but now let's move on to our to

and they do -- these guys, they do come of an age when they're in their 30's, i think, these young turksere they just become -- they suddenly take a big stride forward in acting. and it's a very compelling performance and i'm very proud to be associated with it. tavis: i'm sure he feels the danny boyle is no slouch himself. the movie, in case you ain't seen franco everywhere, it's called "127 hours." it's quite a remarkable story based on a true story. starring james franco and this rock, directed by danny boyle. good to have you on. you're always welcome here. >> thank you. tavis: up next, religious scholar, reza aslan. stay with us. tavis: reza aslan has established himself as one of the brightest religious scholars of his generation, with books like "no god but god." his latest is an anthology called "tablet & pen," literary landscapes from the modern middle east. reza, good to have you on the program. >> good to see you again. tavis: let me start with some news of the week, then we'll jump into the text of "tablet & pen." so roll back to sunday. sunday past. iran says to the world th

tuning in make sure you guys come back tomorrow we'll have an acoustic variant on the show from the young turks now coming up next tuesday news with the latest headlines from the u.s. and around the world. it was created to serve public interests to inform and to entertain. these days there's nothing easier than opening a new media outlet but there is nothing harder than revoking its license in case of corruption. when just from. san antonio in trouble. with the crowd you can involve in a community where you have one large corporation controlling the daily newspaper radio stations television stations the cable outlet can you tell me that that sounds like democracy public opinion versus f.c.c. broadcast blues marching they faced it this is not a provocation but warned. before it should scare is what you should support the trieste because they have no idea about the hardships to face. they wanted to says it all too nice and for in the army the life of the usaf is the most precious thing in the world. is of self-sacrifice and heroism of those who understand it fully but you have to live a. real li

show thanks for tuning in to make sure you come back tomorrow we'll have an experience from the young turks on the show and we in time for you to become a fan of the a lot of show on facebook and follow us on twitter and if you missed any of tonight's show or any other nights you can always catch it all the you tube dot com slash we want to show where we post the interview as well as the show in its entirety coming up next is the news of the latest headlines from the u.s. and around the world. into the country. it's the invasion by means of. tradition the language. fifty. feet could be. culture. the dems are still unaware of what's going on and there are still asking. like. the great. end of top start of action the u.s. senate wraps up today on the nuclear cuts treaty with russia tearing away for a final vote expected to take place as soon as this wednesday. a new spying round russia and the u.k. expel a diplomat each other's embassies over suspicions of espionage. and the sound of silence looks at how deaf people in russia strive to make their needs heard and their language officially reco

story the other day blowing the whistle on positive coverage that can be bought and experion of the young turks will join me on that subject then there was another deadly weekend in afghanistan but we haven't seen the same coverage recently about the casualties of war so could that be because americans just don't care anymore and i speak with tom engelhardt about the lack of media coverage on soldiers deaths in afghanistan and imagine somebody who commits a petty crime doing jail time just because they couldn't post bail a new human rights watch report shows that this happens to thousands of people in new york city so could this be proof that the justice system is applied to people based on what they have in their wallet i'm going to speak with jamie fellner from the human rights watch at the end of the show but now let's move on to the day's top story. the official campaign season maybe two years away but there's already buzz around who could be running for president president obama sarah palin maybe even a congressman ron paul for the past few years we've seen an evolution in the republican d

leadership, it was not just because dingle had been there forever and no longer was popular with the young turks, but it was his attitude about regulating carbon particularly from the auto industry and that was not popular with the majority of the house. the 111th congress seemed poised to pass legislation to address climate. as a matter of fact, the first hearing that waxman had as chairman of the committee come and been chairman of the committee is like being a god in the house. it has most far-reaching jurisdiction of the house committee with the exception of the provisions committee, and they can medal in anything. so it's a big deal, very first year he had as chairman was on carbon legislation. he invited all the ceos of the members of u.s. cap, united states partnership which was a group that had been formed a couple years earlier. he invited all the ceos to come and testify on carbon legislation. they had one of these really long tables for the ceos to sit, and they all stood up and raise their hands. they had on author expensively tailored suits, i can assure you. there were no women i m

leadership, it was not just because dingle had been there forever and no longer was popular with the young turks, but it was his attitude about regulating carbon particularly from the auto industry and that was not popular with the majority of the house. the 111th congress seemed poised to pass legislation to address climate. as a matter of fact, the first hearing that waxman had as chairman of the committee come and been chairman of the committee is like being a god in the house. it has most far-reaching jurisdiction of the house committee with the exception of the provisions committee, and they can medal in anything. so it's a big deal, very first year he had as chairman was on carbon legislation. he invited all the ceos of the members of u.s. cap, united states partnership which was a group that had been formed a couple years earlier. he invited all the ceos to come and testify on carbon legislation. they had one of these really long tables for the ceos to sit, and they all stood up and raise their hands. they had on author expensively tailored suits, i can assure you. there were no women i m

greeks, turks, live in hamburg, multi-cultural melting pot. ♪ [speaking foreign language] >> these young from a range of nationalities and are trying to find the love of their lives, and plenty of cash. the comedy shows their life together as a success story and with plenty of humor, too. both films are candidates for prizes in this year's european film academy awards. but while soul kitchen showed migrants very much at home here, the other movie shows a family that separates itself off. the movies reflect dual strands in the national dialogue currently under way throughout germany. >> and that has been our "in depth" at this hour. thank you for watching. ♪ captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- ♪ ♪ -

greeks, turks, live in hamburg, multi-cultural melting pot. ♪ [speaking foreign language] >> these young from a range of nationalities and are trying to find the love of their lives, and plenty of cash. the comedy shows their life together as a success story and with plenty of humor, too. both films are candidates for prizes in this year's european film academy awards. but while soul kitchen showed migrants very much at home here, the other movie shows a family that separates itself off. the movies reflect dual strands in the natio currently under way throughout germany. >> and that has been our "in depth" at this hour. thank you for watching. ♪ captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- ♪ ♪ jj >> hinojosa: drug-related killings continue at an alarming rate throughout mexico, and the violence is now spilling across the border into the united states. mexico bureau chief for the dallas morning news alfredo corchado. i'm maria hinojosa. this is one on one. alfredo corchado, you are the mexico bureau chief for the dallas morning news. as such, you spend a lot of your t