Islamic extremism
127
MENTIONS
29
EPISODES
27
PODCASTS
Search complete. 127 mentions across 29 episodes found for "Islamic extremism".
Sep 14, 2026
Tim WhitakerHOST
I mean, look, if we're going to talk about, you know, what's happening maybe in the Middle East, there are certainly religious groups.
Tim WhitakerHOST
Radical Islam doesn't believe all men are created equal.
Tim WhitakerHOST
I'm just saying, like, it's not universal.
Tim WhitakerHOST
It's not universal.
Peta CredlinHOST
This is something you know I have watched closely here on Credlin, and that's growing concerns over whether Labor's de-radicalisation programs actually work.
Peta CredlinHOST
Now, we spend as taxpayers some $75 million on these programs that do many things, but mainly they are an attempt to stop kids and adults who have been identified at risk of extremism, mainly radical Islamic extremism, to pull them back from the brink.
Peta CredlinHOST
And there's reports in the papers over the weekend that the vast majority of almost 300 participants assessed in these programs, well, some have ended up more dangerous, 24%, and only 23, 23 out of 300, have shown some sort of positive behavioural change, says the reports.
Peta CredlinHOST
Some 227, that's the vast majority, 300, well, they are reported to have had no change at when it came to concern levels about their extremism.
speaker_0HOST
Then he came to, uh, Yale University and got a PhD studying Ibn Taymiyyah.
speaker_0HOST
Ibn Taymiyyah is by far the f- the father of radical Islam.
speaker_0HOST
From the 13th century and the 14th century, he is the one that really created radical Islam.
speaker_0HOST
Radical Islam starts from the premise that in order to be a good Muslim, read the book, follow the man.
speaker_0HOST
That's me, I'm saying that.
speaker_0HOST
But what he's saying is read the Quran and follow what Muhammad did, how he applied it.
Tommy RobinsonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
The silent majority will be silent no longer.
Georgia BanjoCORRESPONDENT
I'm Georgia Banjo, and from The Economist, this is Shire Folk, the story of how some of the most powerful people in America came to see Britain and Islam through the eyes of a fringe football hooligan.
Georgia BanjoCORRESPONDENT
Episode one, Tommy's Town.
Georgia BanjoCORRESPONDENT
[gentle music] [crowd yelling] Tommy's story begins in the spring of 2009 in the English town of Luton, some 40 miles north of London.
9 MINS LATER
Peter AdamsGUEST
We're all at ease with each other.
Peter AdamsGUEST
Well, actually, there's a lot of people who weren't at ease.
Gavin McInnesSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
We both have been marred by Islam.
Gavin McInnesSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
He lost his town, his home, his culture, his heritage, his family, his friends and neighbors to Islam.
Georgia BanjoCORRESPONDENT
I'm Georgia Banjo, and from The Economist, this is Shia Folk.
Georgia BanjoCORRESPONDENT
The story of how some of the most powerful people in America came to see Britain and Islam through the eyes of a fringe football hooligan.
Georgia BanjoCORRESPONDENT
Episode 1 Tommy's Town Tommy's Town Tommy's story begins in the spring of 2009 in the English town of Luton, some 40 miles north of London.
Georgia BanjoCORRESPONDENT
It's the crucible of our story too.
9 MINS LATER
Peter AdamsGUEST
We're all at ease with each other.
Peter AdamsGUEST
Well actually there's a lot of people who aren't at ease.
Gavin McInnesSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
We both have been marred by Islam.
Gavin McInnesSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
He lost his town, his home, his culture, his heritage, his family, his friends and neighbours to Islam.
David WebbGUEST
These are commands terrorists in any form, under any name, under any region, the Asian version of it, whatever.
David WebbGUEST
Radical Islam doesn't have an ethnicity.
David WebbGUEST
It has an ideology.
David WebbGUEST
It can come in any form, any ethnicity.
Michelle DewberryHOST
Now, today, the MI5 chief, Sir Ken McCallum, has made an extraordinary intervention, saying that Britain now faces a more complex national security threat today than it did after 9-11.
Michelle DewberryHOST
And he's warned that the UK is battling on two fronts, both Islamic extremism and hostile states, including Russian sabotage and espionage, Chinese strategic competition, and cyber attacks on critical infrastructure.
Michelle DewberryHOST
McCallum says that Britain must be prepared now, not wait for the next major shock.
Michelle DewberryHOST
Let's bring in my panel.
David WebbGUEST
These are committed terrorists in any form, under any name, under any region, the Asian version of it, whatever.
David WebbGUEST
Radical Islam doesn't have an ethnicity.
David WebbGUEST
It has an ideology.
David WebbGUEST
It can come in any form, any ethnicity.
David ZierGUEST
It makes me angry.
David ZierGUEST
You know, my family, myself, my friends, all been directed by, uh, affect- directly affected by Islamic terror here.
David ZierGUEST
My friend Phil Haney, exposed to Bliga Jamal, was probably murdered over it.
David ZierGUEST
Uh, Rich Higgins let go from the NSC because the watermelon is real, 'cause he wrote about it, and he was let go by McMaster.
6 MINS LATER
Steve BannonHOST
But we have to have a telling of truth.
Steve BannonHOST
Why, why do we just have all these...
Steve BannonHOST
Why do we have all these ceremonies throughout the day, and we never mention is, it is Islamic? And that doesn't make you an Islamophobe, that makes you a realist.
Steve BannonHOST
Why is that, Jeff Clark? Why can't...
Owen ShroyerHOST
Just can't question it.
Owen ShroyerHOST
Radical Islam.
Owen ShroyerHOST
Radical Islam.
Owen ShroyerHOST
Radical Islam.
Owen ShroyerHOST
Radical Islam.
Owen ShroyerHOST
Radical Islam.
Owen ShroyerHOST
Radical Islam.
Owen ShroyerHOST
Radical Islam.
19 more episodes mention Islamic extremism.
Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.