zaid: i will extend my condolences to those we lost in libya and morocco. you are spot on, there are issues with regard to an autonomy -- two autonomy with that entity. it is extraordinary how france has chosen a moment of national crisis to play geopolitics. unfortunately it is only emmanuel macron who has himself to blame for the relations. morocco was his first country that he visited as president, but he has damaged relationships he had in that part of the world. with regards to morocco, the response has been telling of a country that has changed gear. it is able to manage its international relationships because of the conditions upon aid and other reasons that have been mentioned. with regards to an organization going forward that would look after natural disasters, this is something that we should bear in mind. i would like to add -- an organization of such internationally is a priority. but in the arab world it is a must. it is first and foremost facing the effects of climate change, the arab world has heated twice in the last four decades compared t

mimi rocah and mark zaid, thank you for being here. i, mimi, would love to know, what would account for a judge, you know, receiving this request from the government, in june, and waiting until september to make a decision on. it >> look, judges often do not move at the pace that we as litigators would want them to. i mean, i have been frustrated by a pace of a judges decision making more times than i can count. i am hesitant to ascribe ill motive to this judge for that, regularly since, look, she made substantively the common sense, you know, ruling here, that one would have expected given the circumstances. that said, should she have taken into account the fact in, you know, how long it took her to rule on this, that this is a matter of the greatest public interest that could possibly exist as many of the other judges do, as the 11th circuit seems to be doing. and approach it with that urgency. >> yes. >> i am not going to ascribe to her a deliberate play. delay. but it would be nice to see every judge who is involved in any case inv

he had saladin had to sons his oldest son and is the second oldest son who changed their names to zaid and the loomis shakur. so that's really where the shakur family got to start. i mean, shakur, the name roughly translates from arabic into thankful or thankful and saladin, when he took that name and when his sons, lumumba and zaid took the name, they were announcing their commitments to not just pan-africanism and islam, but just to carry on the struggle that malcolm x had sort of gotten started or that he been talking about and picking up the pieces that he left behind. so the family, you know, sort i began working on this book let's see when 2020 and 2020 there was the country was it seemed like every day it seemed like there was just something new happening, just daily protests, daily struggles, you know, just happened. clashes, just uprisings across the country. and i mean it's worth noting, actually, it's today is the anniversary. anniversary is the same day three years ago. george floyd killed, which i wanted to note because a lot of what happens today can be traced. i mean, yo