michael yusef, it wasn't an every day happening. >> what can profit a man if he gains the whole worldut loses his soul? >> reporter: for three days with music andndndndndndnd, yusef brought a message of god's love to indonesia. 15,000 people came. some facing persecution. >> but the most amazing thing to me is the hundreds of people that responded to the gospel message by coming forward. dangerous as it was for some of them, and yet they were fearless. the love of christ captured so many of them, that hundreds were coming in every one of those three nights. >> reporter: yusef says one pastor brought 300 people to the gathering, even though he was threatened with death. >> and, of course, there was threats by some extremists, and the men with the joy of the lord said, it doesn't matter. what can they do to me? so night after night, he would bring folks in to hear the gospel message, some for the first time. >> reporter: organizers say 1,000 people came to christ during the meetings, and the hope is millions more in the muslim world will hear the good news on television and the internet

but yusef sees vast untapped potential. >> well, why not?ust look, we have never given people a chance in this country. you're talking about a talent pool of at least 10 million people. >> reporter: an ambitious harvard and oxford grad who left a six-figure job on wall street to come home and prove a point. yusef believes there are business entrepreneurs here that can be just as successful. >> in terms of how good they are at their business, at their expertise, they can be just as good. >> yes, i think so. >> reporter: chris pinar, runs a bread delivery service. two years, business is booming. >> with the customer base that we have, i think it would be a good time to start branching out. >> reporter: thousands apply to yusef's nonprofit program. he put them through a battery of tests and interviews, searching for those intangible skills essential to business success. >> they're innovative. they want to inspire people in communities like this. and that's crucial. and then we make our way this side. >> reporter: he runs a tour agency. he is a

yusef later appearing as stewart's guest.t friday on "the program", yusef began his show by introducing what he referred to as a captured foreign spy. take a look. >> ladies and gentlemen, jon stewart. [ speaking foreign language ] >> yes, that is the real jon stewart of america speaking arabic to the jon stewart of egypt in this studio audience telling them, please sit down, i'm a simple man who does not like to be fussed over. stewart is in the middle east directing a film called "rose water." the story of an iranian journalist who was in prisoned while covering the presidential elections. the project brought stewart to cairo where he and his egyptian counterparts sat down and talked about everything from 9/11. yes, there were many jokes. in between the light banter emerged a serious and remarkable conversation about freedom and the right to satire in the arab world. >> if your regime is not strong enough to handle a joke, then you don't have a regime. because it is not -- you have to be able to handle anything. a joke is a

and recent history let's go over just a few of them starting with this man roman catholic cardinal yusef humans and ski this case of asylum is the longest and recorded history he took refuge at the u.s. embassy in budapest following the soviet invasion of hungary and nine hundred fifty six and stayed there for fifteen years until the vienna austria and nine hundred seventy one then there's the case of cuban national hector son eustace in along with four other men who command the area transit bus and drove through the gates of the peruvian embassy and have a. cuba and nine hundred eighty their actions were in response to cuba denying the tens of thousands of refugees to flee the country during economic crisis the peruvian embassy granted asylum to hector and the four other men and following the event at the embassy a mass protest led the cuban government to allow over one hundred thousand refugees to flee the country by boat and other famous asylum cases that a former panda panamanian dictator manuel noriega once a partner of the us and directly funded by the cia noriega was overthrown du

in the summer of '96, its mastermind ramsey yusef was standing in trial in new york for a plan to bomb american jet liners. in atlanta, the opening of the olympics was only days away. security officials were on edge, for good reason. [ explosion ] this bombing in the park also was only days away. and in washington that spring, intelligence agents heard death threats out of iran or sudan against national security adviser anthony lake. >> i had had to stay in a safe house and be driven around in an armored car here in washington very quietly. >> reporter: in saudi arabia, a truck bomb blew open the military housing complex. 19 american servicemen died. u.s. intelligence believed iran was behind that bombing. immediately, iran became the leading suspect in the twa tragedy. >> i think our first thought was that when we got this news that if it was terrorism, we wanted to especially look for an iranian connection. >> reporter: clinton chief of staff leon panetta. >> i picked up the phone and called the president to alert him to the fact that it happened. obviously the concern at that moment

yusef, thanks for that. just bring you up to speed with the bank of glen's funding for lending scheme. wa we're seeing right now is the bank of england net lending on the scheme minus 0.3 billion in the first quarter of 2013. banks and buildings have drawn down around 16.5 billion from the august launch. mr. fisher says the picture of flat lending growth overall as broadly as expected at this stage. mr. fisher says the plans of the participants suggest net lending volumes will kick up gradually through 2013. we've got a couple of individual breakdowns here. barclay's funding for lending, net lending 1.1 billion. rbs is a contractionary 1.6 billion as well as lloyd's and santander sls q1 net lending minus 2.3 billion. >>> india's economic data continues to point to weaker growth this year, as well. the country's manufacturing pmi for the month of may was 50.1, the lowest reading in four years. and the first time in four years that we had it shrinking, as well. mean wile, the factory output index down to 48.6

it has encouraged more accountability i go back to basim yusef. he has called out some of the more radical implements in the country and he, himself, is a muslim ands a devoted and has had the courage to call up some of the radical factions for blatant lies and things like that. in turn, that has promoted more accountability within egypt and it has dampened some of the radical voices. certainly, things like this have risk. a whole loting right now. to me, 80,000 people being slaughtered is unacceptable. we have to do more. few good options, frankly, but i think this is one of them and when we can control and that we can mitigate the risks. host: this is tom from ohio on our independent line. morning, i am following along with what the last caller said. i am concerned by the destabilization of the whole region since the invasion of iraq which is still clearly going on. i am not sure that this is a good idea. . egyptwhat happened in though it was a legitimate election, we now have the muslim brotherhood in power. this law of unintended consequences,