WHITFIELD: In Iraq, the prime minister responded today to the destruction of ancient artifacts at the hands of ISIS. He calls the vandals barbarians and vowed to hunt them down. The prime minister made those comments today while reopening Iraq's National Museum, which was ransacked during the fall of Baghdad back in 2003. And President Barack Obama has taken much criticism in this country for not referring to ISIS as Islamic extremists, but one Middle East leader agrees with Mr. Obama. CNN's Fareed Zakaria sat down with Jordan's King Abdullah.</s>FAREED ZAKARIA, CNN HOST, "FAREED ZAKARIA GPS": President Obama has gotten into a little trouble or at least received some criticism because he says he doesn't want to call groups like ISIS Islamic extremists because he doesn't want to give them the mantle of legitimacy by acknowledging that they're Islamic. Do you think he's right?</s>KING ABDULLAH II, JORDAN: I think he is right. And I think this is something that has to be understood on a much larger platform because they're looking for legitimacy they don't have inside of Islam. When we're asked in this debate, you know, are you a moderate or extremist, what these people want is to be called extremists. They take that as a badge of honor. So to label Islam under the term of extremists and moderates is completely wrong. So I think by making this compassion that they're extremist Muslims is working exactly what these people want. No, we're Muslims. I don't know what these people are, but they definitely do not have any relationship to our faith.</s>WHITFIELD: And you can see Fareed's full interview with Jordan's King Abdullah Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Eastern right here on CNN, "FAREED ZAKARIA GPS." All right, a football player who once faced charges of child abuse went around against the NFL. We'll tell you what's on the line with his case.
Abdullah: ISIS No "Relationship To Our Faith"