custody for 20 years, and they have been at guantanamo bay since 2006. trial proceedings against them began in 2008, so this procedure has gone on, you can say, it is somewhat lengthy right now, and what was the purpose of the plea deal? the problem was the government's case was compromised. there is little doubt that they are guilty. i was at the quorum in 2008 when five attempted to plead guilty but were not allowed to for procedural reasons, so there is not a lot of doubt like a case of mistaken identity going on. the issue comes down to government misconduct. that is the obstacle. that is essentially what a lot of people know was the torture that may be a legal term but the brutal treatment of these detainees before they were charged and brought to guantanamo bay. that is a sticking point because the cia did not want defendants to introduce evidence of the way they were treated when they were in cia custody before they were transferred to guantanamo bay. that is the issue that has held up the case for so long. host: does that mean they could walk as

is this the beginning of. the end for guantanamo bay? it is the end for guantanamo bay? of and for people who still remember guantanamo bay. i the beginning of and for people who. still remember guantanamo bay. are 30 printers— still remember guantanamo bay. are 30 printers there _ still remember guantanamo bay. are 30 printers there is _ still remember guantanamo bay. are 30 printers there is no, _ still remember guantanamo bay. are 30 printers there is no, half- still remember guantanamo bay. are 30 printers there is no, half were - 30 printers there is no, half were clear— 30 printers there is no, half were clear to _ 30 printers there is no, half were clear to be — 30 printers there is no, half were clear to be cancer— 30 printers there is no, half were clear to be cancer —— _ 30 printers there is no, half were l clear to be cancer —— transferred to countries _ clear to be cancer —— transferred to countries that — clear to be cancer —— transferred to countries that would _ clear to be cancer —— transferred to countries that would take - clear to be cancer —— transfer

a max sentence at guantanamo bay. guantanamo bay is like a country club for them. they get to exercise, they get to go outside, they get to pick their diet and they get to reading books. i think they can watch movies, you know, they're, they're living not in a very difficult circumstances. and so, yeah, i wanted to see them either in a max prison or face the consequences of what you did. you murder, nearly 3000 americans on american soil. and you boasted about it and you also said if you had the opportunity to do it again, that you would, these men do not deserve any mercy. so yeah, that doesn't sound it was the right punishment. and like i said, it's been taken away from us. terry, we're running out of time, but i want to ask you it's taken 23 years for colleen chick mohammed the legend mastermind at the $911.00 attack to face. just as i noticed is not the preferred outcome. but what has that delay meant for family members? oh it's been so difficult for family members because we've lost so many family members, but we tried a lot of family members pass away. so you

a match sentence at guantanamo bay. guantanamo bay is like a country club for them. they get to exercise, they get to go outside, they get to pick their diet and they get to reading books. i think they can watch movies, you know, they're, they're living not in a very difficult circumstances. and so, yeah, i wanted to see them either in a max prison or face the consequences of what you did. you murder, nearly 3000 americans on american soil. and you boasted about it and you also said if you had the opportunity to do it again, that you would, these men do not deserve any mercy. so yeah, that doesn't sound it was the right punishment. and like i said, it's been taken away from us. terry, we're running out of time, but i want to ask you it's taken 23 years for colleen check mohammad the legend mastermind of the $911.00 attack to face. just as i know this is not the preferred outcome, but what has that delay meant for family members? oh, it's been so difficult for family members because we've lost so many family members, but we tried a lot of family members pass away. so

guantanamo, as well as the main prison camp in guantanamo hosted, close to a 100 prisoners. in the early days after 911, the prison was opened by the george w bush administration. as a deliberate attempt to keep these prisoners from accessing us courts, the administration held that the prison was outside of us jurisdictions. so the prisoners, healthcare could not claim their rights before us courts. at some point, the supreme court decided that the prison was, in fact, under your asters dictates, and that the prisoners were entitled to some rights over the years, the number of prisoners has been reduced. so now they're only 30 prisoners, less than run to a number b, m a, and many administration starting from the obama administration for the buying and ministers and have been trying to close the prison. not least because this is insanely expensive. and because it is a stain on the reputation of the united states abroad, johan is thank you very much for talking with us. that was $210.00 of the german institute for international insecurity. fair thank you. if you are watching t

the pre—trial deal had been reached on wednesday by the overseer of a war court at guantanamo bay.iday lloyd austin relieved her — saying in a statement that... the three men include khalid sheikh mohammed, who is accused of hatching the september 11 plot. they have been held at the us navy base, guantanamo bay, in cuba, for years without going to trial. according to us news outlets, the men agreed to admit to conspiracy charges in exchange for a life sentence, instead of the death sentence. the cases against the three have been mired in decades—long controversy over whether their treatment at cia prisons compromised the evidence against them. earlier i spoke to barbara starr, senior fellow at the usc annenberg center. first of all, bring us up—to—date on how significant this decision by lloyd austin is. i think it's very significant within the national security community, and really, it is significant — it's been a lot of years since the 9/11 attacks but for so many people, for the families, for people who were at any one of those sites on that day, such as myself, i was at the pe

a max sentence at guantanamo bay. guantanamo bay is like a country club for them. they get to exercise. they get to go outside, they get to pick their diet, they get to reading books. i think they can watch movies, you know they're, they're living not in a very difficult circumstances. and so yeah, i wanted to see them either in a max prison or face the consequences of what you did. you murder, nearly 3000 americans on american soil, and you boasted about it. and you also said if you had the opportunity to do it again, that you would, these men do not deserve any mercy. so yeah, the death penalty was the right punishment. and like i said, it's been taken away from us, a terry straw that their head of 911 families united. here's a reminder of the top story we're following for you. ran and home us are accusing israel of assassinating who mazda top political leader is mile and year in an air strike into a hardline protesters to the, to the streets, vowing revenge and denouncing israel. and the us with growing peers of a wider regional conflict is really prime minister

if we close down guantanamo bay, yes, because it was too expensive, if we close down guantanamo bay andris administration continues with biden saying we are going to close it down, that would be very dangerous of this country, thank you. host: robert, ohio, independent. caller: good morning. thank you. [indiscernible] host: dan, florida, republican. caller: hello? host: i, dan. caller: just wanted to bring up the fact that tim walz signed a bill that removed human rights. he believes that pedophilia is a sexual orientation and it is ok as long as you don't [indiscernible] does anyone else have a problem with that considering he also would -- that he was a teacher for a long time, doesn't that creep anyone out? does anyone thinks that is weird as far as the whole transgender and all that stuff? no one has a problem? everyone is fine with that. i don't know who else is not, but i'm definitely not. steve, wisconsin, good morning. caller: i wonder if c-span could ask this question, on a scale of one to 10, with one being mild, 10 being severe, how would listeners and viewers rate the januar

and barbara, they i have been held in autonomy obey for many, many years now. —— guantanamo bay.eally been resolved. what comes next.— haven't really been resolved. what comes next. one of the big auestions what comes next. one of the big questions has — what comes next. one of the big questions has been, _ what comes next. one of the big questions has been, and - what comes next. one of the big questions has been, and this - what comes next. one of the big questions has been, and this is l questions has been, and this is why i think it has been so difficult to even consider having a trial of any sort, in some stance, is the quality of the evidence against them and what is admissible and what is not and how they were treated so they are in this limbo for many, many years now at guantanamo bay in cuba. over time there have been various discussions about moving even the so—called high—value targets to federal prisons, high security prisons in the united states but nobody has been willing, no members of contra —— congress has been willing to support that. we have seen dozens and doz

pedro rojas con la informaciÓn desde la base naval de guantÁnamo.cretario de defensa haya revocado una decisiÓn que habrÍa dado un acuerdo de culpabilidad . tras un vuelo aÉreo en recorrido en ferry llegamos a la base naval estadounidense, donde la incertidumbre domina a los tres culpables. magaly perdiÓ a un hermano oficial de policÍa y dice que aÚn no supera la pÉrdida. >> mi padre muriÓ. mis hijos nunca van a saber. ellos saben por mi historia pero los juegos de bÉisbol, tan buen tÍo que Él hubiera hecho. pedro: el juez militar que preside el caso cancelÓ la audiencia del lunes de esta semana. los accesos fueron coordinados por la autoridad militar designada por el secretario de defensa loyd austin. el abogado defensor dice que la acciÓn de austin retrasa mÁs el caso del juicio que lleva mÁs de 13 aÑos sin sentencia y pareciera responder a fuertes presiones polÍticas que alcanzan el presidente biden en la casa blanca. [habla en inglÉs] hay algo que queda claro, este es el resultado de presiones polÍticas y otros actores que estÁn totalmente fuera

a max sentence at guantanamo bay. guantanamo bay is like a country club for them. they get to exercise. they get to go outside, they get to pick their diet, they get to reading books. i think they can watch movies, you know, they're, they're living not in a very difficult circumstances. and so yeah, i wanted to see them either in a max prison or face the consequences of what you did. you murder, nearly 3000 americans on american soil, and you boasted about it. and you also said if you had the opportunity to do it again, that you would, these men do not deserve any mercy. so yeah, the death penalty was the right punishment. and like i said, it's been taken away from us. a quick reminder. now, the top story of your following for you at this uh, iran has vowed revenge on east valley who explains for us estimating how mazda is stopped politically to a smile, honey, in an ass striking that on thousands of gather them dating and competing for a funeral. for one year and withdrawing fios if for why the regional conflict is really prime minister benjamin netanyahu said his

por los ataques del 12 de septiembreen la base militar de guantÁnamo por los ataques del 12 de septiembrecusaciones en contra de estos cuatro hombres acusados de protagonizar los ataques terroristas en la base naval de guantÁnamo, a pesar de la cancelaciÓn del dÍa de hoy, han ocurrido varias cosas, por un lado uno de los acusados que formaba parte de este acuerdo de culpabilidad, y luego de las 16:00 habrÁ un encuentro puerta cerrada de los abogados y el juez que preside esta comisiÓn militar para discutir quÉ tipo de evidencia puede ser admitida cuando se testifica esta semana, un agente de la naval que participÓ en los interrogatorios pide a un psicÓlogo, todo tiene que ver con el manejo de la evidencia en esta corte marcial militar, en esta base, puede ingresar dos veces hoy a esta corte marcial, esperamos que ocurra maÑana a las 9:00, para saber quÉ pasarÁ en esta comisiÓn militar, los familiares de las vÍctimas del 11 de septiembre que estÁn participando en estos procedimientos legales estÁn aquÍ esperando lo que ocurra. regreso con ustedes. presentadora: el consumo de cigarrillos el

pedro: me puntos en la base naval de guantÁnamo. como el cerebro del ataque. la autoridad judicial tambiÉn pidiÓ al gobierno entregar un informe que prueben si es legal la revocaciÓn del acuerdo que hizo el secretario de defensa. >> [habla en inglÉs]. cuÁl es el efecto de esta acciÓn? reportero: esa fue la pregunta que dominÓ la jornada para tratando nuevamente el tema en septiembre. luego de estudiar la respuesta del gobierno. la autoridad convocante puede retirarse del acuerdo previo juicio en cualquier momento antes de que la acusado comience a cumplir las promesas establecidas en dicho acuerdo. el abogado dijo en corte que su cliente ya comenzÓ a cumplir el acuerdo y respondiÓ a pregunta de familias de las vÍctimas del 11 de septiembre el acuerdo fue alcanzado por las autoridades convocantes designadas por el departamento de defensa seÑor manuel de corte marcial se establece que el oficial al mando no podrÁ limitar la discreciÓn para actuar con res recto al caso de que convocante tenga autoridad para resolver los delitos. >> [ha

he and his co—accused have been held at guantanamo bay for nearly 20 years.gs. defence lawyers had argued that the men�*s torture in prison had rendered the evidence against them unusable. now, the us department of defense has announced that a plea deal has been reached, but it hasn�*t given the details. us media are reporting that the families have learnt about the development through the letter. in the letter the prosecutor is reported as having written that the decision to accept the deal was not reached lightly and was the best path to justice. reached lightly and was the best path tojustice. it reached lightly and was the best path to justice. it may be this was seen as a way of avoiding a lengthy trial and also that confessions are seen as crucial to the case, this was seen as a way of avoiding the possibility that those confessions would be thrown out. confessions would be thrown out. now in terms of reaction, the husband of a woman who was killed in the attack has told the new york post that he�*s disappointed that families won�*t have their day in co

i'll go, and his cameraman, run me out of which and 3 of the $5911.00 defendants of guantanamo, including the alleged mazda might reach a fleet deal with us post the, the un security council as hell and emergency meeting cooled by ron, following the assassination of how much political leda is smelling the entire on how this time is representative of the un said that israel must be held accountable for its crimes wrong. and how must have pledged a venge he is deaf. both have blamed israel auto sales questions lead me has moved from you and headquarters in new york are yes. can you go to is this, did you want security council met at a ron's request? it's in bassett or i read over the assassination of mos negotiator is male, nea as he visited the ronnie and capital many council members, including china, russia and now the syria condemned israel's act as a violation of iran sovereignty and territorial integrity. so did palestine violence inter are clearly israel's main and only currency, not international law, not diplomacy, not mediation, not respect for human life. there is no red line for

all three are currently being held in guantanamo bay, where they are expected to remain for the rest of their lives. the pentagon has not released details of the deal publicly, but the trials of the 9/11 conspirators has been delayed for years. last september, president biden rejected a set of demands that had formed the basis of the plea negotiations. some of the victims' families had expressed outrage when word came last year that a plea deal was in the works. now, tonight, i am told that the president and the white house played no role in this process. the president has now directed his team to consult where appropriate with officials and lawyers at the department of defense on this matter, david. >> david: mary bruce live at the white house with the breaking news. mary, thank you. >>> to the rising tensions tonight in the middle east. there are new reports this evening that iran's supreme leader has now ordered a direct attack on israel after the assassination of the hamas political leader who was killed. iran says by an israeli air strike while visiting tehran. the attack coming

it means that the idea of bringing guantanamo to closure is one more step closer, because solving this case, resolving this case, getting to a verdict mean something. it also may mean that the united states was willing to entertain certain conditions that the detainees were putting into this play deal that they had not been willing to entertain in the past. and that included continued medical care for the rest of their lives. not having solitary confinement, so we don't know exactly what that means. i know this is a case that we have waited so long to see any kind of movement at all the judge in the case judge, i'm a call because already tried to resign. once he put it off a little bit and he had, he had indicated that he might put it off again if these pre trial here, he's kept going on. but there still was no trial date for it to start. remember, this is a case that we tried to bring to the united states many years ago after the 1st um, after the, after they were 1st charged in 2008. and our colder tried to moved it to the united states during the obama presidency. and it was a non s

i'll go and kind of mind. run me on re and 3 of the 5 non 11 defendants at guantanamo, including the alleged mazda mind reach a p deal with us plus the, the un security council is held in emergency meeting cooled by iran, following the assassination of how much is politically that is melania entire on palestine is representative of the you and said the israel must be held accountable for its crimes wrong and a mass of pleasure to avenge honey is death. both a blamed israel. just as christian, somebody has blown out from human headquarters in new york. but yes, can you know if there's this or do you want security council met at a ron's request? it's bassett, or i read over the assassination of mos negotiate or is mail her name as he visited the ronnie and capital many council members including china, russia and now the syria condemned israel's act as a violation of iran sovereignty and territorial integrity. so did palestine violence inter are clearly israel's main and only currency, not international law, not diplomacy, not mediation, not respect for human life. there is no red line

there was a court session at guantanamo bay. and the defense attorneys said they were ready to wrap it up and try to get the case closed. reporter: prosecutors had sought the death penalty but the alleged torture the defendants underwent four years complicated those proceedings. how did that factor into the decision? >> it was really essential. right after 9/11 when reports began emerging about brutal treatment of enemy prisoners, torture, as in fact president obama called it i one point, and there were questions about how this could affect any future trials. there were legal experts that warned it could make it difficult, if not impossible, to prosecute people if they were severely mistreated by the government if in custody, and that's what happened. these detainees wanted to bring in evidence of how they were treated by the cia. they had been waterboarded, beaten, all because of things done to them that the u.s. would not tolerate for its own citizens. they wanted to bring in evidence saying any statement they made were infect

there was a court session at guantanamo bay.orney said they were ready to wrap it up and try to get this case closed. ali: prosecutors had sought the death penalty but the alleged torture the defendants underwent for years complicated those proceedings. how did that factor into this decision? jess: it was essential. right after 9/11 when courts -- reports began emerging about brutal treatment of enemy prisoners, tortured as president obama called at one point, began to emerge, there were questions about how would this affect any future trials. there were legal experts that warned it would make it very difficult if not impossible to prosecute people if they were severely mistreated by the government while in custody and that is exactly what has happened. these detainees wanted to bring in evidence of how they were treated by the cia. one had been waterboarded and beaten, all kinds of things had been done to them that the united states would not tolerate for its own citizens. and they want to bring in evidence saying any statement

is a supreme court decision liberal or conservative, though, towards guantanamo terrorists with constitutional rights? it's liberal is a government, liberal or conservative that puts the interests of the teachers union ahead of the needs of our it's liberal is a congress liberal or conservative that stops nuclear power plants and offshore drilling making us more and more dependent on middle eastern tyrants? it's liberal is government spending. putting aside inflation, liberal or conservative, if it doubles since 1980, it's liberal. we need change all, right? change from a liberal washing zone to a conservative. washington. we have a prescription for every american who wants change in washington. throw out the big government, liberals and elect john mccain and sarah palin. it's the same prescription, a stronger economy. i spent 25 years in the private sector. i've done business in many foreign countries, know why jobs come and, why they go away. and i know that liberals don't a clue that they are. they think that we have the biggest and strongest economy in the world because of our government.

is a supreme court decision liberal or conservative, though, towards guantanamo terrorists with constitutional rights? it's liberal is a government, liberal or conservative that puts the interests of the teachers union ahead of the needs of our it's liberal is a congress liberal or conservative that stops nuclear power plants and offshore drilling making us more and more dependent on middle eastern tyrants? it's liberal is government spending. putting aside inflation, liberal or conservative, if it doubles since 1980, it's liberal. we need change all, right? change from a liberal washing zone to a conservative. washington. we have a prescription for every american who wants change in washington. throw out the big government, liberals and elect john mccain and sarah palin. it's the same prescription, a stronger economy. i spent 25 years in the private sector. i've done business in many foreign countries, know why jobs come and, why they go away. and i know that liberals don't a clue that they are. they think that we have the biggest and strongest economy in the world because of our government.

, but apparently this is even worse than guantanamo and that will make also you know what happened in abu gharib in in in iraq is is a amir joke in comparison, so i i we can't even describe the saddest and the the fascist mentality of this israeli soldiers when they do this rape in front of everyone and in front of the cameras and they do... know that there are there is cameras in in the present and yet they did it, what kind of mentality do they have, and then the reaction, the reaction is this story went away like all other stories, as you also just mentioned just yesterday's massacker that everyone you just you look at it and it will go away like all other massacres and this is what we call a genocide and i think that regardless of the of the american statement, what we need now for this, what we can call, if we can call international community to take action, not statements, not condemnation and not only you know expressing their concern about what's going on, we need them really to do something about it, so far, so far, because the the united nations organizations in general, the

khalid sheikh mohamed was captured in pakistan in 2003 and has been held at guantanamo bill since 2006h ksm and his two accomplices were arraigned in 2008. the charges were no less than war crimes and murder among other serious charges. for the past 15 years, there hasn't been much movement on their case. lawyers representing them have slammed the process as a farce. they've gone so far at times to claim that the government was slow-walking the trial in the hopes of avoiding details from coming to light about their time in cia captivity, between 2003 and 2006, when they arrived at guantanamo bay. and the concern is particularly with regards to their treatment while in cia custody. the next step now that a plea agreement has been reached. it is expected to come next week at a hearing scheduled when the three defendants are expected to plead guilty to these unspecified, lesser charges. back to you, frances. >> iran is vowing revenge after hamas' political leader was assassinated in a missile strike in tehran. while israel has not confirmed nor denied any role in the killing of ismail han

"this is even worse than guantanamo and that will make also you know what happened in abu gharib in in in iraq is is a mere joke in comparison, so i i we can't even describe the saddest and the the fascist mentality of these israeli soldiers when they do this rape in front of everyone and in front of the cameras and they do know that there are there is cameras in in the present and yet they did" what kind of mentality do they have and then the reaction, the reaction is this story went away like all other stories, as you also just mentioned just yesterday's massacker that everyone is just you know look at it and it will go away like all other massacers and this is what we call a genocide and i think that regardless of the of the american statement what we need now for this we can call, if we can call international community to take action, not statements, not condemnation, and not only, you know, expressing their concern about what's going on, we need them really to do something about it, so far, so far, because the the united nations organizations in general, they are, you know, talkin

, but apparently this is even worse than guantanamo and that will make also you know what happened in abu gharib in in in iraq is is a amir joke in comparison, so i i we can't even describe the saddest and the the fascist mentality of these israeli soldiers when they do this rape in front of everyone and in front of the cameras and they do know that there are there is cameras in in the present and yet they did it, what kind of mentality do they have, and then the reaction, the reaction is this story went away like all other stories, as you also guess mentioned just yesterday's massacker that everyone you just you look at it and it will go away like all other massacers and this is what we call a genocide and i think that regardless of the... the american statement, what we need now for this, what we can call, if we can call international community to take action, not statements, not condemnation and not only you know expressing their concern about what's going on, we need them really to do something about it, so far, so far, because the the united nations organizations in general, they

, but apparently this is... even worse than guantanamo and that will make also you know what happened in abu gharib in in in iraq is is a amir joke in comparison so i i we can't even describe the saddest and the the fascist mentality of these israeli soldiers when they do this rape in front of everyone and in front us and they do know that there are there is cameras in in the prison and yet they did it what kind of men ity do they have and then the reaction, the reaction is this story went away like all other stories, as your also guest mentioned just yesterday's massacker that everyone you just you look at it and it will go away like all other massacers and this is what we call a genocide and i think that regardless of the of the american statement what we need now for this what we can call if we can call international community to take action, not statements, not condemnation and not only you know expressing their concern about what's going on, we need them really to do something about it, so far, so far, because the the uh united nations organizations in general, they are you know

plea deal, saying that he had removed from the case the military official who oversaw the court at guantanamoin a statement, he said, "in light of the significance of the decision to enter into pre—trial agreements with the accused, responsibility for such a decision should rest with him." and what that does this is a very significant reversal. essentially, what it does is put the death penalty back on the table as a possible punishment for the three men. let's get some of the day's other news around the world. donald trump has agreed to an election debate on fox news, but there's been no comment from his democratic opponent kamala harris. the two candidates will go head, to, head for the presidency on the 8th of november, after ms harris was formally chosen as the democratic nominee on friday. mexico and guatemala have agreed to carry outjoint air and land patrols on their border, after hundreds of mexicans fled to guatemala due to fear of forced recruitment by drug cartels. they are the latest victims of a rise in violence in southern mexico, with the two most powerful crime groups in the c

all three are held in guantanamo bay, where they're expected to remain for the rest of their lives. terry strada's husband was killed on nine over 11. she says her family deserves a trial. >> what happened today was khalid sheikh mohammed and the other two that pled out. they have a victory today, and i don't think we ever should have given them any type of victory. >> but the case of the nine over 11 conspirators has been plagued by legal challenges and delays for years. patrick white, whose cousin died on the plane that crashed in pennsylvania, saying, i've made my peace with it. life in prison, along with an admission of guilt. the aclu, noting the controversial interrogation techniques used after 9/11, saying for too long, the u.s. has defended its use of torture and unconstitutional military tribunals at guantanamo bay, the torturer of these defendants makes this plea both necessary and just billions of dollars in property damage, 3000 dead in an international community and the united states government is worried about if they poured water on him. dan dallara's twin brother was

he and his co—accused have been held at guantanamo bay for nearly 20 years. evidence against them unusable. now, the us department of defense has announced that a plea deal has been reached, but it hasn't given the details. now in terms of reaction, the husband of a woman who was killed in the attack has told the new york post that he's disappointed that families won't have their day in court and that the accused, he has said, should receive the highest penalty. it may be this was seen as a way of avoiding a lengthy trial and also the confession is seen as crucial to the confession is seen as crucial to the case. this was seen as a way of avoiding the possibility that those confessions would be thrown out. in terms of reaction, the husband of a woman who was killed in the attack has told the new york post that he is disappointed that the families will not have their day in court. and that the accused, he has said, should receive the highest penalty. now, the national security council has said that the president's office had played no role in the negotiation.

was nearing a resolution, it is not in a tersely worded memo to the military judge, overseeing the guantanamo court, us defense secretary lloyd austin, said he had determined that in light of the significance of the decision to enter into the plea deals. that responsibility for such a decision should rest with him alone. austin then withdraws the us from the fleet deals effectively putting the death penalty back on the table. the steel had been offered to and accepted by the 3 a choose masterminds of the 911 attack police, sheik mohammed, while we've been attached, and most of the all how us saw we the 3 ok. the operatives would have been sentenced for up to life in prison and exchange for guilty police all charges, including to the murders of 2976 people. many of the $911.00 victims families had said they were outraged that the deal would have spared the men from the death penalty. but others had supported the deal for practical reasons. it had been seen as the only solution to an otherwise unsolvable legal problem of putting the men on trial because the evidence had been attempted by us gov

plea deal, saying that he had removed from the case the military official who oversaw the court at guantanamoight of the significance of the decision to enter into pre—trial agreements with the accused, responsibility for such a decision should rest with him and what that does this is a very significant reversal. essentially, what it does is put the death penalty back on the table as a possible punishment for the three men. more than 30 people have been killed in an attack in the somali capital mogadishu on friday night. a bomb was detonated on a popular beach, which was then attacked by armed men. al shabaab militants say they carried out the attack. with me is ...the bbc�*s africa editor, will ross we understand a suicide bomber detonated explosives on the beach in mogadishu and then several gun men, three or possibly five, opened fire on the people will stop we sought late—night videos of the bodies on the beach. they then targeted the beach view hotel nearby, there was a siege that went on for quite number of hours and then the police later said that siege was over. as he said, 32 civilia

and a tersely worded memo to the military judge, overseeing the guantanamo court. us defense secretary lloyd austin, said he had determined that in light of the significance of the decision to enter into the plea deals. that responsibility for such a decision should rest with him alone. austin then withdraws the us from the fleet deals effectively putting the death penalty back on the table. the steel had been offered to and accepted by the 3 accused masterminds of the 911 attack khalid sheik mohammed while lead been attached. and most of the i'll how i saw we the 3 ok. the operatives would have been sentenced for up to life in prison in exchange for guilty police all charges including to the murders of 2976 people. many of the $911.00 victims families had said they were outraged that the deal would have spared the men from the death penalty. but others had supported the deal for practical reasons. it had been seen as the only solution to an otherwise unsolvable legal problem of putting the men on trial. because the evidence having attempted by us government torture and impeded by it's

the pre—trial deal had been reached on wednesday by the overseer of a war court at guantanamo bay.yd austin relieved her, saying in a statement that "...responsibility for such a decision should rest with me... and '...i hereby withdraw from the three pretrial agreements that you signed onjuly 13, 2024." the three men include khalid sheikh mohammed, who is accused of hatching the september 11th plot. they have been held at the us navy base, guantanamo bay, in cuba, for years without going to trial. according to us news outlets, the men agreed to admit to conspiracy charges in exchange for a life sentence, instead of the death sentence. the cases against the three have been mired in decades—long controversy over whether their treatment at cia prisons compromised the evidence against them. police in england say eight people have been arrested and three police officers taken to hospitalfollowing rioting in the northeastern city of sunderland. a police building there was attacked, and the property next to it was set on fire. police have been trying to contain several hundred demonstrat

i would use ita lagos, 3 of the a 5 non and less than the defendants at guantanamo, including the alleged mazda mine khalid shaikh mohammed have reached a pre agreement with us. prosecutors these specific times and conditions have not been made available to the public. the 3 were initially charged jointly underwriting in 2008 in connection with the alleged roles and the september 11th attacks. first in jordan, fall this report from washington 12 years after they were a raid and a military commission at guantanamo bay, cuba. 3 of the men accused of planning and paying for the $911.00 attacks have entered into play deals with the us military. this means that they will spend the rest of their lives in a military prison without facing the prospect of being put to death. for those who were killed on that day, it back in 2001. the college check mohammed has always described himself as the so called mastermind of the attacks to other men, mustafah. oh, how sally and where we'd been a task were also part of this plea agreement, which reportedly has been underway for more than a year and a half. t

it is not in a tersely worded memo to the military judge, overseeing the guantanamo court. us defense secretary lloyd austin, said he had determined that in light of the significance of the decision to enter into the plea deals. that responsibility for such a decision should rest with him alone. austin then withdraws the us from the free deals effectively putting the death penalty back on the table. the steel had been offered to and accepted by the 3 accused masterminds of the 911 attack police. sheik mohammed, while we've been attached and most stop at all, how us saw we the 3 ok. the operatives would have been sentenced for up to life in prison and exchange for guilty. police all charges including to the murders of $2976.00 people. many of the $911.00 victims families had said they were outraged that the deal would have spared the men from the death penalty. but others had supported the deal for practical reasons. it had been seen as the only solution to an otherwise unsolvable legal problem of putting the men on trial. because the evidence had been tainted by us government torture,

if the accused will plead guilty appearing before the guantanamo bay u.s. military commission in the coming days. >> bret: jennifer griffin, live at the pentagon, thank you. a breaking tonight, we are learning new details of the release of two men who were in the country illegally accused of trying to enter a secure u.s. government facility. griff jenkins has our update, still raising questions tonight even as we get the info. >> good evening, the motive is unknown for the attempted breach but moments ago confirming to fox that the internationals present in the u.s. have been released from ice detection and here's what we know. 32 years old enter the country illegally near san diego in april and released by border officials and the 28 years old who un overstayed his visa. posting bonds of $15,000.10000. it began when the two were detained on may 3rd attempting to enter in a box truck refusing orders to stop and claiming to be amazon contractors. and something the company denied. they were then turned over to i.c.e. detention and charged with class b misdeme

plea deal, saying that he had removed from the case the military official who oversaw the court at guantanamoicance of the decision to enter into pre—trial agreements with the accused, responsibility for such a decision should rest with him and what that does this is a very significant reversal. essentially, what it does is put the death penalty back on the table as a possible punishment for the three men. the us rock band, aerosmith, have retired from touring after more than 50 years. the group said their lead singer, steven tyler's voice, had been permanently damaged from a vocal chord injury and fractured larynx. the group had been on a farewell tour last year when they were forced to postpone it after three gigs. known for classics including dream on, walk this way, and love in an elevator, aerosmith won four grammys during their career. stay with us here on bbc news. one bit of news just to bring you from the afp news agency, the health ministry in the hamas run gaza said the death toll is 39,550 there. this is bbc news. hello. after the heatwave that has lasted nearly a week across sout

and a tersely worded memo to the military judge, overseeing the guantanamo court. us defense secretary lloyd austin, said he had determined that in light of the significance of the decision to enter into the plea deals. that responsibility for such a decision should rest with him alone. austin then withdraws the us from the fleet deals effectively putting the death penalty back on the table. the steel had been offered to and accepted by the 3, a 2 masterminds of the 911 attack police chic mohammed. while we've been attached and most of the all how us saw we the 3 ok. the operatives would have been sentenced for up to life in prison and exchange for guilty. police all charges including to the murders of $2976.00 people. many of the $911.00 victims families had said they were outraged that the deal would have spared the men from the death penalty. but others had supported the deal for practical reasons. it had been seen as the only solution to an otherwise unsolvable legal problem of putting the men on trial because the evidence had been attempted by us government torture, unimpeded by i

it is not in a tersely word in memo to the military judge, overseeing the guantanamo court. us defense secretary lloyd austin, said he had determined that in light of the significance of the decision to enter into the pre deals, that responsibility for such a decision should rest with him alone. austin then withdraws the us from the fleet deals effectively putting the death penalty back on the table. the steel had been offered to and accepted by the 3 a two's masterminds of the 911 attack police chic mohammed. while we've been attached and most of the i'll how us saw we the 3 ok. the operatives would have been sentenced for up to life in prison and exchange for guilty. police all charges including to the murders of $2976.00 people. many of the $911.00 victims families had said they were outraged that the deal would have spared the men from the death penalty. but others had supported the deal for practical reasons. it had been seen as the only solution to an otherwise unsolvable legal problem of putting the men on trial because the evidence had been attempted by us government torture an

the september 11th attacks, 3 of the 5 non 11 defendants of guantanamo, had agreed to plead guilty to all that charges entered in the matter of nearly 3000 people. this was reportedly in exchange for the prosecution, agreeing to not seek the death penalty. according to a memorandum signed by austin on friday, the p agreements have since been revoked. how does your castro sent this report from washington? this is just what it was thought that this dark chapter of us history was nearing a resolution. it is not in a tersely word in memo to the military judge overseeing the guantanamo court. us defense secretary lloyd austin, said he had determined that in light of the significance of the decision to enter into the pre deals. that responsibility for such a decision should rest with him alone. austin then withdraws the us from the fleet deals effectively putting the death penalty back on the table. the steel had been offered to and accepted by the 3 a choose masterminds of the 911 attack police chic mohammed. while we've been attached and most of the i'll how us saw we the 3 ok. the operat

we stopped in guantanamo bay in panama, we stopped in the aberdeen islands and spent the night in manus island that we went down to a seaport on the coast of new guinea and that night before they were supposed to launch the invasion, one of the ships had broken down so they drove the cargo onto our ship and the next morning, we were off to the war. in the philippines. peter: what was your job? mr. ellis: i was a gunnery officer on the ship. we had seven 40 mm guns and 12 20 mm guns, antiaircraft, along the perimeter of the ship. and every morning and every evening, we had the desk alert and dawn alert and the japanese would come in and we would shoot at them. and we were able to disc charge -- discharge the cargo and we went back to new guinea again, took on another load, came back, i have to tell you the lst was a speedy ship. we cruised at nine knots. it took us a long time to get anywhere. so for a while, it devolved into three or four days where we were in action and then three or four weeks to pick up another load and then come back. peter: what do you remember about the japanese c

s. military base at guantanamo in cuba. police of clashed with the protesters in nigeria. i made the ongoing demonstrations over food shortages and corruption. when police officer has been killed and rights groups say, 9 demonstrators. i've also died. the military has threatened to intervene to end the violence. curfews have been imposed in some areas 3 police officers have been injured and 8 people age people arrested after clashes in the inner city of sunderland. it's the latest in the string of riots and british cities following the killing of 3 young girls in a stabbing attack this week. far right groups have been blamed for aggravating violence. 3 russian prisoners freed as part of a major prisoner swap on thursday, have held a press conference at dw is headquarters here in germany, the opposition activists told of their experiences and their shock, and certainly being released a free again and ready to tell their stories. brushing dissidents flooding mere car more. so la shien and andre, because offer of spoke publicly for the 1st time since being released from russi

plea deal, saying that he had removed from the case the military official who oversaw the court at guantanamo. in a statement, he said in light of the significance of the decision to enter into pre—trial agreements with the accused, responsibility for such a decision should rest with him and what that does this is a very significant reversal. essentially, what it does is put the death penalty back on the table as a possible punishment for the three men. it's day 8 of the olympics today with a number of big events on the card, including the final of the women's 100 metre sprint. a little earlier, i spoke with sports psychologist gavin freeman, who has worked with olympians at a number of games and asked him about the mental focus of the sprinters sot there are a number of factors which are so important with the 100. it is one of these unique events. 0ver are so important with the 100. it is one of these unique events. over and done about nine seconds for the men and ten seconds, ten and a half seconds for the women. and the reality is, first to last, that differences are going to be minute and