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Search complete. 16 mentions across 14 episodes found for "Iftar".

Sep 25, 2026

Brigitte GabrielGUEST
8:20
They have made such headways, aided and abetted by our leaders.
Brigitte GabrielGUEST
8:25
It was President Bush who initiated the Iftar dinner of, uh, uh, at the White House.
Brigitte GabrielGUEST
8:32
It was also President Bush immediately after 9/11 who started the Muslim Initiative Program and started hiring them on all levels of government, the Pentagon, the FBI, the CIA, the State Department.
Brigitte GabrielGUEST
8:45
So it was the leadership of President Bush and the Bush administration immediately after 9/11 that started incorporating members of the Muslim Brotherhood into our institutions, uh, uh, to the point that Stephen Coughlin in 2005 wrote a, a, a, a, a, a, uh, did a study about how radical Islam is infiltrating our country, and he actually got fired by a Muslim working at the Pentagon, a, a member of the Muslim Brotherhood, who got him fired because he was in a position of power at the Pentagon.
Haja MaidinGUEST
10:42
5 to evening 6.30, sir.
Haja MaidinGUEST
10:46
Iftar is 6.30. Iftar means? Iftar means breaking the fasting.
Haja MaidinGUEST
10:50
Break the fasting.
Haja MaidinGUEST
10:51
Okay.
Ali Al-BarghouthiHOST
7:23
So he understood from that, that when you're the first person to dig something or create something or split it open, that's what fatara is.
Ali Al-BarghouthiHOST
7:31
And when you have breakfast in Arabic, what do you call it? Iftar, or in Ramadan, you call it iftar.
Ali Al-BarghouthiHOST
7:40
Why is it called iftar? Just as the English language has dubbed it, you break your fast, you break.
Ali Al-BarghouthiHOST
7:50
So because you did not eat and then you start eating, that's a break.
Sarah TradGUEST
40:28
We're on holiday all the time and eating different specialty foods all the time.
Sarah TradGUEST
40:34
There is one dish here that's very typical to Ramadan, which is the Muslim fasting month, and that they have at Iftar when they're breaking their fast.
Sarah TradGUEST
40:49
It's this delicious kheef.
Sarah TradGUEST
40:52
It's page 262.
Sarah TradGUEST
35:08
We're on holiday all the time and eating different specialty foods all the time.
Sarah TradGUEST
35:14
There is one dish here that's very typical to Ramadan, which is the Muslim fasting month, and that they have at Iftar when they're breaking their fast.
Sarah TradGUEST
35:28
It's this delicious kheef.
Sarah TradGUEST
35:32
It's page 262.
Libby EmmonsGUEST
15:53
This is a guy who refuses to condemn Hamas.
Libby EmmonsGUEST
15:56
This is a guy who brought Mahmoud Khalil into Gracie Mansion for Iftar during Ramadan.
Libby EmmonsGUEST
16:02
And Khalil is someone who basically says it would be wrong for anyone to ask a Palestinian man to condemn Hamas.
Libby EmmonsGUEST
16:10
So this is part of the ideology, and this is part of the ideology that New Yorkers have voted in.
Dana LoeschHOST
27:12
I mean, the David's Sling, the, the US State Department had to officially formally notify Israel's defense minister of its approval, this is how the FMF works, which we're gonna talk about, before that sale could even proceed to Finland.
Dana LoeschHOST
27:31
It's all IFTAR managed, all of this is, and people don't even under- They sit here, and they run their mouths about this stuff, and they have no idea what they're talking about.
Dana LoeschHOST
27:39
I mean, it's crazy.
Dana LoeschHOST
27:40
They're only allowed...
Ben ShapiroHOST
60:04
I've made the argument these are not the same thing.
Ben ShapiroHOST
60:06
That, that you can certainly be a person who, you know, has Iftar dinner and not be a terrorist supporter.
Ben ShapiroHOST
60:11
But Islam as a global force and as a governing force wherever it exists is an illiberal force that disagrees with the values of the West.
Ben ShapiroHOST
60:18
What do you make of that argument?
Karim ZidanGUEST
1:13
The only other time you can really see Egypt this quiet is during Ramadan, where...
Karim ZidanGUEST
1:18
Right before Iftar is when you know the streets are going to be empty because everybody's on their way home to eat.
Karim ZidanGUEST
1:23
The same thing happens in football games.
Karim ZidanGUEST
1:25
And if a goal is scored, say Egypt is scoring a goal, the whole country erupts.
Georgia BanjoCORRESPONDENT
20:19
And it sounds great, doesn't it? Diverse, multicultural, harmonious.
Aslam KhanGUEST
20:26
People come and celebrate big Iftar here, where people come from different communities and come and fast and eat together.
Aslam KhanGUEST
20:32
We have people celebrating the festival colors, uh, for, for those people who are celebrating Diwali, and I was the first Father Christmas, the c- the Muslim Santa who dressed up, and I did that for 10 years celebrating Christmas, and that's what Luton is about.
Georgia BanjoCORRESPONDENT
20:54
In a lot of ways, this version of Luton is a version of Britain in miniature.

4 more episodes mention Iftar.

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