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Kashmiri journalist Yana Mir asserted her safety and freedom in India, rejecting comparisons to Malala Yusufzai. Speaking at the UK Parliament, she denounced Pakistan's propaganda and urged media to stop dividing people. Mir was honored for promoting diversity and praised the Indian Army's efforts in youth development. The event emphasized India's claim over Jammu and Kashmir and highlighted the region's diverse nature.
convicted felon i think of it like a kaleidoscope, and when you see it's the whole party that thinks the fbi and doj are lawless and corrupt, except for asa hutchinson and chris christie. is it too vast to track? >> that's an excellent phrase to use, because while many people think the fbi is everywhere and sees everything, even if it's open sort material we're talking about, they certainly can't be everywhere. we don't want them everywhere in open source material. it's a difficult challenges. we have used the concept of radicalization many times on this show together. we have also talked about the road to de-radicalization. that requires people, leadership figures to come out and start showing you something different.
that because to your point about de-radicalization, you know, in sort of looking at other efforts, and again has been around foreign terrorism that i have read about this, but it seems that there is this moment where there is a divide, as you said, within the community itself. it seems too early to say that about the republicans. where do you assess what happened last tuesday, liz cheney sort of national platform and what may ensue later tonight? >> well, in a sense, i see this in part about whether the republican party understands what voters did or still are clinging to kind of the power of trump and the influence of trump. what i see voters having done through my security lens is i saw them rejecting what trump stands for. and so if the party doesn't figure that out faster, they are
we are watching a de-radicalization process occur. we talked about how the best de-radicalization occurs from reason the radicalized group. if they offer the radicalized an alternative, are we seeing an alternative being offered. and if we hear trump tonight call out by name gop leaders who have criticized him and he attacks them, then we're seeing -- two things probably. one is, well, they are fighting amongst themselves. more importantly, you are seeing a clear alternative being offered. republicans who get it after the midterms and maybe are going to turn towards sanity and those who don't. for those who don't, this gets very troubling because when i look back at our international terrorism strategies and i see what we did successfully against al qaeda and take the head off the leadership, and we see a decentralization that is both good and bad because as the
to elect someone who doesn't deny elections, and even more importantly she's raising the issue of, look, it is not just the election that you're worried about, if you say i want somebody in office who doesn't accept election results, be careful because it is going to happen in a way next time that you don't like. i think she could influence that group of people in the middle. >> this is the sad truth. de-radicalization may be out of our reach. but electoral influence in liz cheney's reach. and what i liked about this interview is the humility she showed about spending a lot of time with democrats and democrats spending a lot of time with her. and that for both sides, it is new. she didn't say uneasy for everyone. but there may be something in her message to this group of voters frank is talking about that may keep some of the people out of office. >> i believe so.
national security analyst. we're so glad you're back after scaring us earlier in the week. so they said de-radicalization has to start with someone with a toe hold amid the radicalized. liz cheney won't have it for long but she might still have it but what did you make that you can't vote for republicans if you care for the republic. >> the big kudos to liz cheney for doing the courageous thing that she's zog is whether it will resonate with the people it needs to resonate with. we talk about election denners. there is a polling that show they will never change thur mind. so we can't reach them with fact. but liz klainy may be the factor. they're riding the fence. something was wrong from 2020 and they don't know the accuracy, that is where she could make the difference and to the extent that independent or moderates are looking at liz cheney and saying if she's going
>> reporter: after attending isis training camps, he says he ran away from the terror group and now wants to leave. >> i'm just trying to get my life back. so be it, if i have to go to prison in order to do that, then i'm prepared to do that. >> reporter: and prison does await those who return to the u.k. after fighting in syria or iraq. 400 are already said to have returned, though only 14 have been convicted. but france has a very different approach. eliminate them. it's been widely reported that french special forces actively hunt french jihadis on the battlefield before they come home. fox news spoke to a former operative in a french jihadi kill squad. he explained why. >> translator: it simplifies things. if we kill them abroad, that resolves the problem of what we do when they return. that is what france is doing. >> reporter: as evidenced by the attacks in brussels, he says countries cannot take the risk of allowing them back and that de-radicalization just never
they didn't through about it. you can't take away vehicles and knives from everybody. the answer is de-radicalization. we have to work with the muslim community that wish to be de-radicalized like the egyptians. we have to separate violence from islam. we have to work with the elements of islam to cut out the cancer that isis. that's what we have to do. >> neil: thanks, tony. i mentioned at the outset and you said, why are you talking about stocks and european stocks at that? well, because the market was so curious. it's not the response of a panic that you see in the days of 9-11. you almost think the markets are getting used to this, we collectively, not only here but across the globe. maybe that's a good thing?
in the united states. sayfall islam wants the message of peace to spread wherever al qaida gets recruits. africa, the middle east, even the united states. and that's where benotman is heading. >> i believe radicalization is not part of islam. it's very dangerous. so i'm going to fight radicalization through a process called de-radicalization. if someone decides to be my enemy, this is his problem and he has to face the consequences. it's as simple as that. >> reporter: but the first real test for this new deal will be back in libya. just a few weeks after our prison visit, the men we'd met inside were released -- their reward for writing the recantation theorists, the part from violence to peace. >> cnn's nic robertson reporting. what lessons learned in libya could mean for america's fight against extremists.
>> i believe radicalization is not part of islam. it's very dangerous. so i'm going to fight radicalization through a process called de-radicalization. if someone decides to be my enemy, this is his problem and he has to face the consequences. it's as simple as that. >> reporter: but the first real test for this new deal will be back in libya. just a few weeks after our prison visit, the men we'd met inside were released -- their reward for writing the recantation theorists, the part from violence to peace. >> cnn's nic robertson reporting. what lessons learned in libya could mean for america's fight against extremists. nic robertson joins us straight ahead. i've been growing algae for 35 years.