question. isis the most brutally violent terror group in modern history isis now controls a broad swath of land in iraq and syria and over seas an estimated 6000000 people. the army seem to powerless to stop the advance. state group has issued a decree stating that any man killed by a woman would go to hell prompting many kurdish women to take up arms against the militants. i didn t come in with one it was. all i m just going to go for it. was a tuna fish. doing what you ve done but what often enough on a. charge of near the bubble in the next. step. which is muffled what kenya. learned i m going to decide. is a new body of the show business and i needed mention in them plus i need the phone to know when the vast no name quest in the question was such a very good name kristen s out of the fish to man in the us it is like eden. i m going to that means of a bunch of money each version good on a wonderful use in the egypt i m going to last longer was money on the books but what
my name is meryl chertoff executive director of the justice society program at the aspen institute and since 2011 the justice and society program has had a project called inclusive america project concerned about the rise of islam phobia and growth of religious polarization. we began to study best practices and relationship of religion in the united states with concerns, interface aspect of it, that is the relationship between different branches of religion and also devised between people of faith and what some have called a term i m starting to use which we heard this summer at aspen. religious polarization is the dna of the united states, not only embodied in the first amendment guaranteed to create exercise another establishment of anyone say, but is in the writing of the founders of the republic including george washington and thomas jefferson. quoting from eboo patel s new book in the us is the signature part of our constitutional system that people from different relig
washington. my name is merrill i am the executive director of the justices society at the aspen concerned about the rise of islamaphobia and the growth of religious polarization, we begin to study best practices, and relationships of religious in the united states we were concerned about three polls, the interface aspect of it the, that is the relationship between different branches of religion and also the device between people of faith and what some have called the nuns, but a term i am starting to use is seekers religious polarize. and in the dna of this yoo united states. not only is it in the free exercise and nonestablishment of any one face, it s mentioned in the writing of the founders of the rep including george watts, and thomas jefferson. quoting from eboo patel s new book, its a signature part of the constitution that people from different religious communities receive equal treatment. we see this in washington s promised, quoted all possess liberty and immunities
sentence yet for a january 6th insurrectionist, that ruling comes hours before a key hearing for donald trump himself. new details about the heavily armored train kim jong un will take to meet with vladimir putin in russia, taking no chances with his security, kim s own bodyguards that could be serving as decoys. amazon forcing workers back into the office, is remote work about to be a thing of the past? let s go out front. good evening to all. i m erin burnett. outfront tonight the breaking news, the longest sentence yet for a january 6th insurrectionist, 22 years. that is how long the former proud boys leader, enrique tarrio, will in building prison for his role in the riot, guilty, sentenced for seditious conspiracy and leading a plot to prevent the transfer of power from donald trump to joe biden. they say it was donald trump s words. it was his motivation. it was his anger that caused what occurred on january 6th. they want to use enrique tarrio as a scapegoat fo
a surprise visit and a major show of support. secretary of state tony blinken on the ground in ukraine and meeting with president zelenskyy. blinken s message for ukraine and also for americans back home. we are burning up. this summer we re experiencing the hottest temperatures ever recorded in human history. is this the new normal? i m sara sidner with the masterful kate bolduan and john berman. this is cnn news central. later today a historic first in the various criminal cases against donald trump. cameras will be on in the courtroom. so we can all see the proceedings inside and that means voters can see. this will be in georgia where a judge will hear arguments about whether a trial should start as soon as next month, october 23rd, and whether trump s case should be severed from some or all of his 18 co-defendants. that s what trump wants, along with a much later trial as speculation swirls over whether any of his co-defendants might turn on him. with us now cnn