justified. consider the changing role of saudi arabia and other gulf states. for decades before 9/11, saudi arabia has been the idealogical, political and financial heart of islamic fundamentalism. it had exported money, mosques all across the muslim world, all imbued with a view of tyrannical islam. and the terror attacks in 2004 and 2005 happened inside saudi arabia itself. it started changing course, a process that general david petraeus described to me as one of the most important, least reported, positive developments in the war on terror. that development has continued. whatever his other flaws, saudi arabia s crown prince has been even tougher on radical preachers and ideologists. in 2017 he said in riyadh, we will not waste our lives in extremist ideas. we will destroy them today.
arabia s crown prince has been even tougher on radical preachers and ideaologists. in 2017 he said in riyadh, we will not waste our lives in extremist ideas. we will destroy them today. in 2001, the arab emirates, along with pakistan and afghanistan, were the only three powers of government to recognize the taliban. lately they haven t recognized taliban but they are getting close with islam countries in the world. they are increasingly embracing openness and diversity. five years ago the eu created a ministry of tolerance and more than a quarter of that country s cabinet is now female. it is not surprising that the
january 6th. he s only charged in the insurrection case. he has not been formally indicted. he has not entered a guilty plea. his attorney would not respond to a request from cnn. but what it shows, jim, is there is this lingering inclination to i guess leave the united states, overthrow the government. these extremist ideas are still present. this is the very thing the u.s. capitol police are worried about. no question. anti-government, and many of them very heavily armed. whitney wild, thanks so much. joining me now to discuss, national security analyst, former assistant secretary of homeland security during the obama administration. juliet, great to have you on to talk about this. this was one of the concerns of many about january 6, was that it gave us a vision into groups like this, extremist groups in this country that have this anti-government, you know, conspiracy driven kind of mentality. tell us how serious you think this particular plot is? well, this particular plot l
sean: all over america today, across the world, millions flooded the streets of major cities demanding action on climate change. all this, 2020 democrats appeared on conspiracy television. there climate forum. they put their extremist ideas on full display. good luck running on this in 2020. take a look. would you favor expanding the asylum categories which are enumerated to include a category for people that are specifically pushed out by climate? yeah, i think that s absolutely something we have to look at. i would be positively disposed to that. i mentioned we might not own our own cars. car owners saying that usage models are inefficient and bad for the environment.
sean: all over america today, across the world, millions flooded the streets of major cities demanding action on climate change. all this, 2020 democrats appeared on conspiracy television. there climate forum. they put their extremist ideas on full display. good luck running on this in 2020. take a look. would you favor expanding the asylum categories which are enumerated to include a category for people that are specifically pushed out by climate? yeah, i think that s absolutely something we have to look at. i would be positively disposed to that. i mentioned we might not own our own cars. car owners saying that usage models are inefficient and bad for the environment. sean: no cars, no planes.