language. but more importantly in my interaction with the air people, the islamic faith play so much of a part with every aspect. can you talk more about creating legitimacy and developing relationships with these islamists, with their faith? sure. you are right. i mean, everything, you know, it relates to the koran and decided in purpose and what they are doing and justification as well. so, when, when i put it together and creating an identity i pick a particular tribe and then figure out exactly what the aspects and attributes are for those and how going to play those out. i usually, earlier, i would pick ones that i was more familiar with and try and make it one of the larger tribes. i mean, there s a way for me to not be known. one of the things that people don t get, and it s hard to understand is exactly how important it is that their faith plays into everything that they do. so in communicating and doing any kind of communications back and forth, that is key to doin
about what it means when u leave an ancient culture like the hills of kurdish dance and move to israel and into the united states. this is in the way, i think it s highest aspiration is this is an americ story about immigration and identity and what it means to leave the past behind, what you can take with you, what do you he to leave behind. the book is my ther s paradise. the author is ariel sabar. thank you very much. now my move back coincide with the change in my own life. d as you might suspect given the title of my book, i met someone who would later become my husband. and when i move back so that we could start our life together and go forward, i began to experience and sort of firsthand witness all of the things that iranian young people were dealing with when it came to marriage. and moving on in life eon simply being single and young. this a started for me in the course of planning our wedding and there s a chapter in my book devoted to this and it is cal
excellent. if you work at ms-13, st come it is a must read. when i read it i asked tom if he would come out and do this and give some insight from a non-law enforcement perspective and tom has written several books on terrorism, or a book on terrorism, and other books. he is also an attorney and is home based out of washington, d.c.. we ve known each other a good few years. we have talked about gangs for a long time. tom? [applause] .. it was about 12 years ago when i was working with an independent television producer. she was working on a documentary about gangs in the military. i meant wes then. i also met atf supervisor agents now. nothing has been changed. i think the documentary showed that it was different. the full title of my book, if you are interested, is no boundaires: transnational latino gangs and american law enforcement. when i talk about the book i just call it no boundaries . yesterday somebody asked me what the title was. i could not remember any of it
this fly ballrig fieldside wg ve enjoyeon masn 2.tky we appreciate you spending your time with us. we ll be back here tomorrow night at 7:00. be reaches. strike two. rob: riggleman likes what he sees so far today. bob: low to belliard. 2-2. 3 runs, given up in 8 innings, pitching staff sharp for the most part with theexception two home run swings by the bulks.belliard will by b. belliard 2-4 day. maybe he can show young mr. gonzalez the way and ge out. [ indiscernible ] so nats have their leadoff man on. for the 5th time today, her alberto. who doubled off the chalk lin in left field. driving in the 3ed run of that 3-run 7th. breaking ball by hanrahan, right-hander buckling a bit rob: right here. [ indiscernible ] bob: he has not bunted for a hit in quite a while. and he s capable of that. or threatening to and getting hit. crowd of over 21