what we're talking about today, islam and religion more general -- more generally. i could not be more pleased than to have the pairing that we have today on this podium to discuss this very sensitive, but i think extraordinarily important, issue. is there a moderate islam. what does moderation mean in islam? what does it mean in practice? what does it mean in theory? how does one achieve it? we're fortunate to have two people who exemplify what one of our speakers is professionally associated with, which is the concept of moral courage, the concept that courage is not just on the battlefield, that courage is what people can display in society and culture. and it is about ideas and beliefs, standing for bringing about change even if there is a great personal cost. and both of our speakers today have exemplified that idea -- that ideal of moral courage within the context of islam in our society. so, first i'm going to -- i'm very proud to turn to our first speaker, irshad manji. this is not her first time speaking at the washington institute but it has been some years since she's b

words his new book "islamic state" the digital caliphate" has just been released in the united states by university of california press that originally was published in london. he joins us at a moment the organization calls itself the islamic states to everyone who pays attention to world affairs and we're fortunate he is joining us this evening. is your microphone on? we can see you but we cannot hear you. still no sound. could. very good. the camera is off. is this on our end? now? [applause] >> very good. >> i am not very good with the latest technology. my booking is the digital caliphate". [laughter] >> host: as i read your book to tellus the islamic state is involved in a project that is different from al qaeda or from the affiliate's in syria have a dual describe the differences of the islamic state in al qaeda? >> guest: with al qaeda it is very amateur when it vice say that because when it is called the osama bin lot and show. and old man sitting in front of a camera. or all other main street organizations but when it comes to the islamic state it is not a one-man show he han

revolution. in isis, the state of terror, jessica stern looks at the origins and growth of the islamic state. the washington post also recommends eileen pollux, the only woman in the world broom. it looks at the discrepancy between the number of women amended in the sciences. will hagood examines the life of the first african-american justice thurgood marshall. >> what was a magnet to me was that marshall hearings were five days stretched over 12 days and his nomination said in limbo for six weeks. before marshall, marshall, the supreme court had been all white. before him, no nominee hearing had lasted more than one day. so with southerners leading the charge, i knew there is great drama in that and i wanted to figure out why that happened and why they wanted to stop thurgood marshall. >> that is a look at some of the books the washington post recommends from over the past year. book tv has covered many of these authors, you can watch full programs on our website, book tv.org. >> journalists is up next on book tv. he discusses the terrorist attacks in paris, the rise the rise of isis

adical islamic aggression. strengthening our fraying arab, turkic, kurdish coalition are critical. thank you for the opportunity to appear before you today. like forward to your questions -- i look forward to your questions. mr. thornberry: thank you. ambassador ford. mr. ford: mr. chairman. thank you very much for the invitation to address you and the honorable members of the committee today. it gave me an excuse to come down from the cold winter up in northern new england. i'd like to, in my remarks, speak above all about the politics that is under way in iraq and in syria. i'm going to avoid the strict military discussion, because to me the islamic state is more han the sum of its fighters, it's actually, as mike was saying, it's a quasi-state, but it builds support, it recruits, it replaces fighters who are killed, it even trains little children. and so confronting something like that, we need to think about what is a sustainable solution over the long term. i'm going to talk about resources and the politics of national reconciliation. first, iraq. i visited iraq a couple of m

general direction of radical islamic terrorists of. each gentleman has served not only in the obama administration and but in previous administrations and a variety of agencies and i am certainly very grateful they are willing to come today to share their insights on this threat that we face on what we can and should do about it and the direction this ideology, this threat we have dealt with since then 11 should be. we now there is some success to reclaim town since iraq but at the same time it seems to spread in deepen is told in sections of libya all the way through afghanistan so they're broader direction is something we need to understand and get our arms around and extends to a set homas we have seen in recent days and weeks. we are not exempt from the reach. we need the expertise that that we can provide to carry out our responsibilities in the year glad to have them today. to the gentlelady from california? >> i will read a few of these comments only because mr. smith wanted to make sure that we provide them at this point. thanks for being before us today and i welcome you an

. >>> welcome to a special edition of "hannity." islamists among us. with radical islams fretting around the world we'll examine in detail the threat this jawedists could pose to our homeland. devastating terror attacks rocked jakarta and yesterday iran released a humiliating video showing its navy capturing ten u.s. sailors in the persian gulf. the sailors were released less than a day after being captured but not before iran took a video of the u.s. navy lieutenant apologizing to the rogue regime. right now the same islamic extremists who are wreaking havoc across the world are now living among you. look at how islamists have recently impacted us in the u.s. terror in the heartland, a brutal beheading in moore, oklahoma after the suspect's coworkers reveal he had been trying to convert them to islam. the nypd investigating a possible terror connection to an axe attack that targeted police officers in new york city earlier today. >> two radical islamists who opened fire at an event in texas. one garland police officer and one garland isd security officer were confronted by two suspects

"world news america." amorting from washington, i katty kay. so-called islamic state is gaining territory. we are in benghazi. the wild close i on markets. the federal reserve expresses concern about the u.s. economy and keeps interest rates unchanged. man and machine go head-to-head in the complex game of go. who came out on top. welcome to our viewers on public television and america and around the globe. the city of benghazi is known to many as the place with a libyan uprising started five years ago and where the u.s. consulate came under attack. today it is the site of a ferocious battle against the islamic state. the coalition is struggling to hold its ground against islamic militants. one of the few journalists able to get inside the city sent us this exclusive report. >> struggling to hold their positions. these fighters are working with the army trying to stop the advance. we are some of the few journalists to access these frontlines. it is impossible to reach this area with out the protection of these fighters. this was the city that started the revolution five years ago. look at

are coping with what appears to be the latest attack from islamic state. berlin has confirmed eight of its nationals are among those killed during a suicide bombing in the istanbul tourist district. the bomber was syrian and a member of the so-called islamic state. we begin with this report. reporter: the bomb attacked at the historic tourist district before noon. >> it was a suicide bomb. i went to be scene. it was chaos. people were running everywhere. the police is actuated area because they said there was a possibility a second bomb could go off. reporter: this is one of turkey's largest tourist attractions within centuries old architecture, mosques, and museums. the explosion happened between two famous landmarks -- the blue mosque and the high sophia museum. turkish authorities agenda five the suspect as a syrian suicide bomber. the majority of the victims were german. the turkish prime minister called angela merkel to express condolences. the german chancellor said the attack would only strengthen her country's resolved to fight terrorism. >> international terrorism chooses d

at the time of the accident. they're looking into the cause. >>> the islamic state group has claimed responsibility for the attacks that left at least seven people dead and 20 others injured in jakarta, indonesia. it's the first major militant attack since 2009 in the world's most populous muslim country. president joko widodo condemned the attacks and expressed condolences for the victims. >> translator: we should not be frightened or give in to terror attacks like this. >> suicide bombers and gunmen attacked the center of the capital on thursday. police say an indonesian and a canadian were killed, while 20 people were wounded including foreigners. five suspected militants also died in the attack. calling itself the indonesian branch of islamic state militants, the group claimed responsibility for the attack in an online statement. the statement said its soldiers in indonesia targeted nationals of the u.s.-led coalition engaged in a bombing campaign against the islamic state in the middle east. police say they recently received a warning that indonesia unless the spotlight from a g

military solution is called for. it cannot be just a u.s. only force. this is a war between islam as much as it is east and west. are you concerned about the level of trust in our allies? i agree with your assessment. only the u.s. can-can lead this successfully. yet how do we gain the trust back of our allies should we decide to bring a force in and a group of allies? and i think you know the members? >> congressman, i think it is possible that some of the states in the region, jordanian and others, would be willing to insert ground forces into a place like syria. but they are not going to do it without the blessing and even the support of the united states. what the mission of that force would be would have to be defined. and i don't think it's the answer by itself. it might be one part of a longer list of things to be done. how do you build trust? number one, the administration needs to show people in the gulf, in particular saudi arabia. but also countries like kuwait, united arab emirates, qatar. but fundamental we stand for their security. between eye rain and saudi arab arabia, i h

local reports that he was a devout muslim. we will learn that this was an islamic related. he pledged his allegiance to isis. doctor moorcock, when you see this, unfolding before us today, what is it that is going through your head, in terms of the risks that americans face right now is a result of islam make it stream is him? >> my question is what will the response be from the federal government. will we see what happened after san bernardino? more concerned with the civil rights of muslims in america and whether they will be verbally abused after these attacks. do they want to actually take the fight to the jihad like this man who brutally is attacking law enforcement officers and wish to kill anybody. though war against the jihad has arrived. it is here on u.s. soil. the question is, can we remove the politics from the threat analysis or does washington continue to maintain its approach to the threat? trish: i want to pursue that more. why would this individual target a police officer? >> he is the obvious representative of the state, of this nation. the point of view, the pinnacl

, sunni terrorist groups such as isil and al qaeda or shiite extremists such as the islamic republic of iran and its proxy sis and the imperial ambitions of vladimir putin. these challenges were always going to be present and difficult but it did not have to be this way this dangerous. instead of acknowledging failures and changing course as previous administration of both parties have done, the administration has all too often doubled down on its reactive, incredibility -- incremental and inadequate policy. now more than a year into the campaign to roll back and destroy isil, it is impossible to assert that isil is losing or we are winning. to be sure there's been some tactical progress including the recent recapture of ramadi. s that testament to our civilian and military leaders, but serious challenges remain. isil has lost some territory on the margin but has consolidated power in its core territories in both iraq and syria. it maintains control of key iraq cities like mosul and fa lieu jasm they estimate that this key the rain will not be retaken this year. the u.n. reports that

confessing this cowardly act in the name of islam. according to him, he believed that the police defend laws that are contrary to the teachings of the koran. and now, at this time, if we could post up the video, i just want to show you something on this before the mayor takes the podium and outline what is going on here. this first video is actually not a video, but it is a still shot, and you can see the male in question going towards the police officer hartnett, already firing, and second shot, and he is literally inside of that car. and he has got his arm extended and firing at officer hartnett. i'm absolutely amazed that officer hartnett is here with us today. this male fired at least 11 shots from the 9 millimeter at close range, and you can see he is going to run away, and continues the fire even as he flees away. this shot right here is absol e absolutely one that demonstrates his vallor and courage, and he exits the vehicle and goes to shoot the suspect, and is able to shoot the suspect. he was apprehended. this weapon was a stolen police firearm, and it was stolen, and it is one of

have much interest in religion, he discovered islam while he was in colorado, it also discovered a knack for preaching. so under pressure from his father he took an engine job briefly after he graduates from colorado state, stayed in it for six weeks, quit and took a job as part-timas a part-time imam e denver islamist society. he did pretty well in that job and offered his own mosque in san diego, stayed there for a few years. again, sort of a rising reputation, just in his 20s, and that got him a job at a very big mosque right outside washington, d.c. in falls church, virginia. so anwar al-awlaki arrives in washington in early 2001, and his reputation is already kind of kidding around before 9/11. he had already preached at the u.s. capitol and was still preaching on the life of the prophet muhammad osha let cbs. he was on a lecture circuit, speaking all over this country and in the uk. and then along comes 9/11, and i would say there's never been the right guy in the right place at the right time, never has that been more true than about anwar al-awlaki after 9/11. ithere was a

discovered islam while he was in colorado, and also discovered a knack for preaching. so, under pressure from his father he took an engineering job briefly after he graduated from colorado state. stayed with it six weeks, quit, and took a job as part-time imam at the denver islamist society. he did very well in that job and was offered his own mosque in san diego, stayed there for a few years, again, sort of a rising reputation, just in his 20s, and that got him a job at a mosque outside washington, dc in falls church, virginia. so anwar al-awlaki arrives in washington in early 2001, and his reputation is already kind of getting around before 9/11. he had already preached at the u.s. capitol and that was -- and filmed preparing at the u.s. capitol for a documentary about the life of the prophet mohammad that was shown on pbs. he was on the lecture tour, lecture circuit, speaking all over this country and in the u.k., and then along comes 9/11, and i would say there's never been the right guy in the right place at the right time -- never been that more true than about anwar al-awlaki afte

amid rising concern that islamic state militants are gaining ground. richard reports. richard: it was in this former military compound that the huge bomb was detonated. at least 300 police recruits who had gathered here in the morning were cut down in the explosion, which was heard miles away. it was the work of a suicide bomber. this recruit who survived the attack said the bomber had driven the truck at high speed through the gate and then came the explosion. there were so many casualties that hospitals across the region , including here in misrata, were needed to deal with what is believed to be the worst bomb attack in libya since the fall of the gaddafi regime five years ago. >> this morning, thursday, we received a number of wounded from the police academy with injuries ranging from moderate to serious too critical. could havee attack been carried out by one of the many libyan militias or a criminal gang or jihadists. fighters from the group calling itself islamic state have in steadily expanding their influence in libya. these pictures apparently show an attack this week on a v

selim, the imam at the islamic center here in cedar rapids iowa. next to him is jim leach from the university of iowa and also at the university of iowa. welcome gentlemen. jim: welcome. heather: obviously the impetus for this papaicular show is groronded in some of trump's remarks about the moratorium of muslim immigration and visitation, but actually the idea of f religious litmus test for entry i io the country more broadly includes speech around the refusal of syrian refugees and others who have called for a block on visitors from nations who have what they would call radical elements in them, however they may define that radicalization. while these e y not overtly y saying the word muslim, they are using in some ways what i believe a sort of a coded language to identify particular groups of people in other countries. a question for you all to maybe talk about is, where do you think this rhetoric is coming from? we are in an election cycle and i can only imagine that the public figures are very aware of how their comments will be received. what is this that you think they are s

night's, shiite history mix such as the islamic republic of iran and its proxies. and imperial ambitions of vladimir putin. these challenges were always going to be difficult but it did not have to be this way. this dangerous. instead of acknowledging and changing course as previous in ministrations of both parties have done, the administration is all too often double down on its reactive, incremental, and inadequate policies. now, more than a year into the campaign's rollback and destroy isis, it is impossible to assert that isis is losing or that we are winning. to be sure, sure, there has been some tactical progress in putting a recent rick capture of romani. this is a testament to our leaders, but serious challenges remain. isis has lost some territory but has consolidated power in its core territories in both iraq and syria. it maintains control of key iraq cities and art military commanders estimate that this key terrain will not be retaken this year. the un reports that since isis invasion of iraq in 2014, nearly 20000 iraq civilians have been killed, nearly 3500 people,

participation of muslim americans in our society and what we mean by moderation and reform. islam and religion more general. i could not be more pleased than to have the pairing that we have today on this podium to discuss this very sensitive but i think extraordinarily important issue. is there a moderate islam? what is moderation meaning islam? how does one achieve it? we are fortunate to have two people who exemplify but one of our speakers is professionally seceded with which is the concept of moral courage people can display in society culture and it is about ideas and beliefs, standing for change even if there is a great personal call. both of our speakers have exemplified that idea, that ideal of moral courage within the context of islam in our society. first i am very proud to turn to her shed mansion. this is not the 1st time speaking, but it has been some years since she has been with us. i am delighted she is back. she is a prominent speaker and lecture public intellectual, author of books such as allah will liberty, and love. muslims call for reform in her place. any enemy

extraordinary chance to look into the islamic state. not a single reporter has dared to venture there. since the gruesome beheadings of journalists began last year. imagine seeing this. >> i'm john cantlie, the british citizen abandoned by my own government. >> and this. >> these could be my last hours in this world. >> and then heading straight into the heart of darkness. ♪ but that is precisely what this man did. >> during the months i was preparing the trip, every night i felt a knife on my throat. i felt it. physically. >> jurgen todenhofer is a german journalist. last year he crossed the border into isis territory. >> i think you must know your enemy if you want to defeat it. >> he went to mosul, an iraqi city about the size of philadelphia. population around 1.5 million. it's the biggest prize isis has captured. this extraordinary video gives us a rare look into everyday life under isis. it brings to mind a writer's concept, the banality of evil. isis has its own license plates and traffic cops who give parking tickets. and there are friendly shopkeepers. >> completely brainwashed. i

group has claimed responsibility. government is explicitly blaming the islamic state group. we will remain determined in our fight against the islamic carriedganization, who out this attack. we will not back down in his fight against daesh. turkey was swift to released some details about the man it says was a suicide attacker in this incident. earlier on we got the latest on the investigation from our correspondent in istanbul. reporter: the bomber has been identified, according to the turkish authorities. he is a syrian citizen born in saudi arabia. a member of the islamic state group who crossed recently entered turkey from syria. has reported that he joined a group of german tourists near the egyptian obelisk, some 200 meters up there on the left behind me. told him tour guide buzz off and then he detonated himself. catherine: what leaves the turkish authorities so certain that the islamic state group was behind the attack? jasper: we don't know. glu said he was and i asked member but he did not say how he came by that information. of the three most active militant groups in turk

, i'll kill you. >> he is the most popular muslim leader in the islamic world today. >> translator: his voice. when you hear it, it makes you want to stand up right away to join him, to fight. >> what he's good at is killing civilians. ♪ >> osama bin laden was the world's most wanted terrorist. he haunted americans and millions of others around the world. i'm christiane amanpour in peshawar, pakistan, the birthplace of bin laden's terrorist organization, al qaeda. not far from here, just across the border in afghanistan, he disappeared shortly after 9/11. to know more about osama bin laden, to bring you his whole story, we visited his homes, his headquarters, his hideouts. we journeyed in his footsteps, from saudi arabia to pakistan to afghanistan. those who have prayed with him, lived with him, and fought for him share the story of his gradual but deadly transformation. from a quiet religious boy to the angry voice of holy war. ♪ osama bin laden grew up in the boomtown of jeddah, saudi arabia, a town his father helped build. >> saudi arabia in the 1960s was of course a fantast

islam. in a strongly worded sermon during friday prayers here at the grand mosque the imam said "terrorism is a crime against humanity" and that islam is not meant to scare people or to be used to spread fear among people. this, the first attack on indonesian soil claimed by isis has compelled people here to speak out against the name of islam. "what happened yesterday - they are i condemn them. i demand the as a muslim i reject this terrorism in the name of islam." "islam's become a scapegoat. people believe islam is identical to violence. every time violence happens people think it's related to islam. but it's not." "no no no. i'm not a terrorist. humans all over the world. islam & muslims are not terrorists. terrorism is not islam." across the city - nahdlatul ulama, an association of islamic scholars - with 50 million indonesian members worldwide - held an interfaith dialogue with representatives of the catholic and protestant churches, jewish, hindu and bhuddhist communities. signing a declaration condemning the attack, calling for unity and compassion for the victims' fami

it's all about. islam exposed, explained. take a look please at our wonderful promo.eleased headline startled dr. van impe. stating god had raised him from his death bed coma where he was to communicate for 60 days at two medical facilities; doctors told hisexella, that his chances to live were only 20%. god had other plans and raised jack from his death bed for ever. muslim leaders planned to erect 100 billboards throughout the usa stating that the jesus of islam and the jesus ofere the same. dr. van impe knew from his lifetime of study, the reading the memorization of 18,000 biblee islamic jesus was a created fraud. for a complete study about the christian jesus, the eternaler of the trinity, the creator of the world, the one and only savior, and the coming king,sed: dr. jack & rexella van impe's greatest release historically. oh friends you need to know what islam is all about. so there's the 800 number and there's the address. please make the call. if ever i wanted you to havehome to understand what it is about i want this to be one of your orders. please make the call right away

using in the islamic countries. this is the big point. how much they spend there? if they spend $100, they're getting from there $1,000. they don't care about the people who are dying there. amy: president obama said they're wrapping up the war in afghanistan. do you feel like the u.s. is ending the war in afghanistan? >> what do you mean, sorry, by "wrapping"? amy: ending the war. >> ending. no, never he will end the war. never he will end the war. amy: can you be safe in afghanistan? >> i don't think so. if i was safe there -- i don't like to live here in these tents. and i don't like these, the high buildings, the beautiful countries. my country is my country. but, you know, i was not safe there. amy: did things change here after the november 13 attacks in paris? >> yes. but, you know, it's everywhere, everywhere the police are checking. the security is very strong. and, yes, it's totally changed nowadays. before it was good. the border was also good. nowadays, it's very strong security. amy: did they come here after the attacks? >> yes. each night, they are coming here. amy:

he had pledged allegiance by the islamic state. officials say 30-year-old archer confessed to committing the crime. he says he believes police defend laws that are contrary to the teaching. police describe his act as an outright cowardly ambush. >> you can see the male in question. going towards police officer hartnett already firing, second shot he is literally inside that car. he's got his arm extending -- extended firing at officer hartnett. i'm absolutely amazed that officer hartnett is here with us today. this male fired at least 11 shots from a 9-millimeter at close range. you can see he begins to run away, continues to fire, even as he flees away. . lou: we'll take up the growing concerns about radical islamist terrorism. we'll be talking with former secretary service agent dan and former nypd homicide detective bowe. also tonight donald trump is back in south carolina for a rally within the hour at the university and rock hill, south carolina where the fox business network, by the way, will be holding the next republican debate. that's coming up next thursday. tonight,

proliferation to managing it. despite the talk, the islamic republic's behavior has not changed. rather than empowering iranian moderates, the nuclear deal appears to be doing the pposite. emboldening hardliners. iran as now conducted 2 advanced missile test since october in violation of the human security council by aleutians. -- resolutions. it fired rockets within 1500 yards of u.s. aircraft carrier. iran seized 2 u.s. navy vessels, illegally detained 10 american sailors, and propagandized the entire incident in total violation of international law and centuries of maritime tradition. i must add, as a former navy person, that is the most humiliating thing i have een. members of the u.s. navy subjected to in my or their ifetime. i am sure that the iranians use those pictures of american servicemen and women on their knees much to their great success throughout the world, as well as the region. shortly after the result, the release of 4 american hostages in iran, we learned that 3 americans were kidnapped in baghdad, apparently by in iranian backed shiite militia. i have no doubt the obama

in the name of islam. the philadelphia officer ambushed was shot three times after 11 shots were fired as he sat in a marked police car. the suspected, the suspect identified as 30-year-old edward archer, pledged his allegiance to isis during his own confession. fox news's rick leventhal is in the newsroom with the very latest. rick? reporter: david, philadelphia police commissioner sworn in three days ago was astonished this officer was able to survive this point-blank attack, obvious assassination attempt by ex-con as you mentioned pledged his allegiance to isis. photos are chilling. gunman using stolen police issued 9mm handgun opens fires on 3-year-old police officer jesse hartnett as he rolls towards 60th and spruce streets in philly. fires from nine feet, six feet, three feet, with his weapon inside patrol car and officer hartnett is only hit three times in the left arm. hartnett exits the vehicle, his arm bleeding and useless returns fire with the suspect and hits wounding he had war archer, 30-year-old ex-con who may have radicalized behind bars. his mother told philadelp

police man. he did so in the name of islam. muslim. we have a couple of different names that have been attributed to him. whether it was sympathetic or islamic full on. radical islam. he cited a number of times that this was in the name of islam. officials. stick around. ♪ days after the paris attacks, senators came together for a top-secret briefing on the terrorist threat... marco rubio was missing - fundraising in california instead. two weeks later, terrorists struck again in san bernardino... and where was marco? fundraising again in new orleans. over the last 3 years, rubio has missed important national security hearings and missed more total votes than any other senator. politics first: that's the rubio way. right to rise usa is responsible for the content of this message. choose, choose, choose. but at bedtime? ...why settle for this? enter sleep number, and the lowest prices of the season. sleepiq technology tells you how well you slept and what adjustments you can make. you like the bed soft. he's more hardcore. so your sleep goes from good to great to wow! only at a s

present themselves as the custodian of islam and that's project is that they want to reclaim that and the shia the you are better off to be a christian or a jew he was the genocidal maniac but he was outnumbered by numbers of magnitude. >> but then backed by everyone they will come after the sudanese to come after a san torture us to do the horrible things that we remember from the iraq war. that was his plan. isis had adopted that plan with that of the ground sociology. and he is in iraq to everyone. so it is cohesive for a unified state and it has evolved. now she is states and belongs to everyone. the city said wire redoing this? this is strategically stupid to do so they accidentally hit the country to iran. today they say they didn't accidentally do anything it is part of the conspiracy of the crusaders of the jews. the united states is in bed in serious that is why they did not intervene and they work with the iranians. look at this objectively how this plays out and that is what is taking place. but objectively but does this coalition? now russia and they are going against

gunman acted in the name of islam. lone shooter, target, is this terror in 2016? >>> making a murderer. we'll talk to a guy who covered the avery trial as it happened. >>> hillary clinton telling an aide to sell her info. >>> the most honest man in america. >> your numbers are lucky, though, am i right? >> i hope so. >> can i ask you, if you want all the money, what would you do with it? >> bunch of hookers and cocaine. >> those are priorities. let's get started, america. i'm getting my eyebrows threaded at 11:00. let's welcome tonight's guests. he's a fox with. tucker carlson. she's as sassy as i am gassy. megan mccain. the host of red eye, here on fnc. and nutrients come from the olives in her martins. and she divides her time between loving nothing and hating nothing. it's catherine timpf. >>> a police officer shot in another example of random gun violence on the streets of america. as you see in this photo, the officer was just sitting in his car, when he was shot by a guy in a white coat. obviously a pharmacist. because clearly, that's not muslim garb. and the gun, of cou

assailants killed, and another wounded. and acting in the name of islam, a gunman fires 13 rounds at a philadelphia policeman. officials say it's miraculous that the officer survived. i'm sarah kelly, good evening, welcome to the program. we begin with new developments in the aftermath of shocking attacks on new year's eve in cologne, germany. the police chief there has been removed, following allegations of a police cover-up that includes the omission of one very important fact, that over half of the suspects identified in connection with the crimes area,asylum seekers. >> a week after cologne's new year's eve's celebrations turned into a night of mayhem and the city's police chief is out of a job, amid growing anger over police failings. his boss, westphalia's interior minister, says it's time for a fresh start. >> i have decided it is now necessary that public trust is reinstated in the cologne police department and that the police regains its ability to act sufficiently. other than that, the minister gave little away, instead promising to reveal more about the investigation when

, striking hartnett, three times. >> he stated that he pledged his allegiance to islamic state, he fouls allah and that is why he was called upon to do. >> now philadelphia police, fbi and home land security are all investigating. good evening, i'm jessica dean. >> i'm ukee washington. as officer hartnett received treatment at a local hospital accused gunman is a await ago rain. in a philadelphia jail cell. we have our team all over the area tonight covering every angle of the story and we will begin with "eyewitness news" reporter walt hunter at philadelphia police headquarters with new information about the the suspect, walt. >> reporter: ukee, odd that a police officer could survive nearly a dozen shots a at point blank range in an ambush are very slim, but officer jesse hartnett did survive, due to the commissioner says his will to live and his raw courage. now as an expanding fbi investigation into the suspect has allegedly confessed saying that he tried to kill the officer, in the name of islam. this picture, police say shows suspect opening fire, moving closer as more bullets slam

held a conference on violent extremism. it was suitably vague. we didn't want to talk about islam is being cumulatively tie to terrorism. lots of groups have used violence and american revolutionaries were not target centered tories. i would not be a canadian if i would have been alive at the time. i would not have gone to war about abolition of land and it was not about tea by the way. >> and i weigh in on this one? >> the question will be on the table after you weigh. in very practical terms, what is it that one could do to try to cut the tie that young men for the most part deal between violence and ideological education? why is it championed what should be the equal rights of the muslims around the world to make sure societies have forthcoming sources of their talents? why does it take this form and how do you -- a generation of people? >> from full disclosure i think them and the only nonlawyer here. so i'm going to talk about non-legal issues. i'm comfortable with that. the take-away that i had from that -- countering violent extremism. a lot of people have different opinions a

allies need to do more to defeat the islamic state, he needs to tell his boss, general jack keane telling congress, problem more serious than that, and the obama administration needs a strategy. >> 14 plus years, after 9/11, we still have no comprehensive strategy to defeat radical islam. radical islam is morphing to a jihad, current administration does not understand it. how can we defeat radical islam if we don't understand it? lou: general jack keane will be among our guests later, for the first time, federal government is now telling us how many foreign visitors have over stayed their visas? we have shocking numbers for you, we examine why the government took so long to release the numbers, i guarantee you, you will not believe how late, how overdue, this homeland security report is. our top story tonight, latest poll show that not only is donald trump dominating in the latest national polling, but doing so by 19 points, monmouth university, showing trump 36%, closest follower is ted cruz -- 17%, but with that lead, trump is not satisfied. the trump and cruz clash sentence fii

inside iraq and syria yesterday, targeting the islamic state in iraq and syria, known as isis. britain, for the first time, convicted a woman yesterday for traveling to syria to join isis, prosecutors saying she'd been self-radicalized by viewing extremist material on the internet. because social media is a key tool for isis obtaining new recruits, the u.s. is now increasing resources to fight the group online. that's the focus of tonight's signature segment. as the newshour's christopher booker reports, the u.s. is enlisting college students in the cause. >> reporter: at the midday formation at the u.s. military academy at west point, every cadet is subject to inspection. the way they stand, salute and march is part of their development of a u.s. army officer. but across this hudson river campus, in the basement of the social sciences building, a new aspect of cadet education is under way. while lacking the ritual and repetition that dominate this prestigious 214-year-old academy, the virtual warfare tactics explored in this counterterrorism elective may one day prove to be as integra

. >> sunday night on 8:00 eastern on "q&a." >> now, a discussion about islamic extremism and the role of modern muslims in fighting it. .e spoke with manal omar this is 45 minutes. omar joins us in a discussion on islamic extremism. she is with the u.s. institute of peace. from your perspective as a muslim american, do you think the parents and the san bernadino attack changed the way americans often think about islam and's country? absolutely, there was speculation before and people were suspicious of the american muslim community. they were waiting for confirmation. what happened with these attacks is people felt validated. after theen said that paris attacks, it felt worse in washington, d.c. then after 9/11 because of that confirmation, the assumption this is a confirmed fact. host: what you mean by that? guest: i have been hitting cold stares in the streets and someone yelled at me. i did not think about it in the beginning. i had a friend behind me. this has happened to be in the past for you know this is animosity. not ridden the metro since paris because i don't want to take c

. could fashion in philadelphia. cops said this gunman acted in islam loan shooter soft targets. is this terror in 2016? plus the death list is making a murder. spring break again it's david. we talk about the guy covering the avery trial as it happens. hillary clinton tells an aids to send her classified information to not secure house. e-mail showed she did. the homost honest man in americ. >> your numbers are lucky. >> can i ask you what would you do with the money if you won? >> hookers and cocaine. >> i am getting my eyebrows threaded at 11. >> welcome tucker carlton. host of america now radio. he filled my shoes then my heart. nutrients come from olives in a martini. so sad. loving nothing and hating nothing it is katherine timp. philadelphia police officer shot in another example of random gun violence in the streets of america. as you see in this photo, the officer was sitting in his car when he was shot by a guy in a white coat. obviously a pharmacist. because clearly that is not musl muslim garb. the gun made him do it. the police jump to conclusion saying the ambush appeared t

terrorist groups such as isil and al-qaeda, shiite extremist such as the islamic republic of iran and its proxies come at the imperial ambitions of vladimir putin. these challenges are always going to be present in typical but it did not have to be this way. this dangers. instead of acknowledging its failures and changing course as previous administrations of both parties have done, the administration is all too often double down on its reactive, incremental, and inadequate policies. now more than the into the campaign to roll back and destroy isil, it is impossible to assert that isil is losing or that we are winning. to be sure, there's been some tactical progress including the recent recapture of ramadi. this is a testament to our civilian and military leaders but serious challenges remain. isolate loss of territory on the margin but has consolidated power in its core territories in both iraq and syria. it maintains control of key iraq cities like mosul and fallujah and our military commanders estimate that this key terrain will not be retaken this year. the u.n. reports that since isi

the islamic republic of iran and its proxies and vladimir putin. these challenges were always going to be present and difficult, but it did not have to be this way, this dangerous. instead of acknowledging its failures and changing course as previous administrations of both parties have done, the administration has all too often double d down on its reactive incremental and inadequate policies. now more than a year into the campaign to roll back and destroy isil, it is impossible to assert isil is losing or that we are winning. to be sure there has been some tactical progress including the recent recapture of ramadi. this is a testament to our civilian and military leaders but serious challenges remain. isil has lost some territory on the margin but has consolidated power in its core territories in both iraq and syria. it maintains control of key iraq cities like mosul and fallujah and our military commanders estimate that this key terrain will not be retaken this year. the u.n. reports that since isil's invasion of iraq in 2014, nearly 20,000 iraq civilians have been killed. nearly