after 10:00 when we see the first round of polls after the election. we get the official results. we see where the parties stand. then we see who makes the right deals. okay. the only thing certain about this is the uncertainty. we pressure your live report. thank you. orrin lieberman live in jerusalem. and what is interesting about the likud party is that in the past they ve polled better than they actually had the result on election day. so the opinion polls are doing better. dip quite do so well when the results came in. so that is why netanyahu is so worried about that last poll which came out on friday. no opinion polls for four days before they vote gives people a chance to make up their mind without being influenced. it s going to be extraordinary to watch. you lived there and worked there. a number of years. it is an incredible point now. a fork in the road for israel to sort of see what direction it takes. this is the it s the security route which is what all the eco
and so what we are doing is, number one, trying to prevent from to prevent other young people from being influenced. secondly, we try to compete with them, and this is why we produce as much as we can the moderate w et.s of islam and upload into the internet. that s what we can do. fran, i thought two things were very interesting about my conversation with shamsi ali, the imam there from the culturar center of new york. number one, there is no discussionetweenadical islam and moderate islam. attempts by moderate muslims have failed. and number two, he almost speaks about getting these youth like we would before they take that first drug, before they take that cigarette, that you have to get these people before they get indoctrinated towards this kind of dical islam. that s exactlright, d trew. the same thing that the imam you spoke with in new york has experienced there, the very same thing happened here at the washington islamic center, where radicals would be outside the mosque
are dangerous trends. and so what we are doing is, number one, trying to prevent other young people from being influenced. secondly, we try to cpete with them and this is why we produce as much as we can can the moderate views of islam and upload to the internet. that s what we can do. fran, i thought two things were very interesting about my convsation with shamsi ali, the imam from the cultural center of new york, number one, there is no discussion between radical islam and moderate muslim. attempts by moderate muslims have failed. and, number two, he almost speaks about getting these youth like we would before they take that first drug, before they take that cigarette, that you have to get these people before they get indoctrinated to this radical islam. exactly right, drew. the same thing that the imam you spoke with in new york has experienced there, the very same thing happened here at the washington islamic nter where radicals would be outside the
it appears. governments have tried and failed. so would you ever answerut reaching out to these various people who supporth on the internet and who put it on the internet? it is true, youth programs join so that they can have discussions and even i call it debate with them. i never attended. the problem is these people are very, very much exclusive. they don t come to the mainstream mosque to pray regularly. they have their own place where they gather and spread out their extremist ideas and it s difficult to read them out. we are constantly reminding our young that this is a dangerous trend. what we are doing is number one, trying to prevent other young pele from being influenced. weh tried to compete with them and this is why we produce as mu cch as we can the moderate