we explore how the brainchild of osama bin ladin as spread its wings from central asia all the way to the atlantic since washington launched its war on terror. camp president obama has reportedly known for years the n.s.a. was spying on the german chancellor yet chose not to stop it claimed that the agency strongly denies.

we explore how the brainchild of osama bin ladin has spread its wings from central asia all the way to the atlantic since washington launched its war on terror. and president obama has reportedly known for years the n.s.a. was spying on the german chancellor yet chose not to stop it claimed that the agency strongly denies. starting coming to life in moscow with me marina joshie a series of bombings has ripped through iraq killing at least sixty six people such coordinated attacks have become the hallmarks of the country's all qaeda cell at a bloody efforts to undermine the authority of the iraqi government have already made this year the deadliest in the country since two thousand and eight well let's look now at the roots of the crisis from nine hundred ninety six to two thousand and one that was based in afghanistan word enjoy the protection of the taliban and was also present in pakistan its expansion gathered steam after washington launched its war on terror in response to the nine eleven attacks the us invasion of iraq prompted radical islamists there to declare the early ages to

and pakistan weekend after the navy seal raid in pakistan that led to the death of osama bin ladin pakistani officials complain that the obama administration didn't warn the country before swooping in the u.s. claims it didn't trust factions of pakistani intelligence with the information aside amending relations the state department has announced the u.s. will resume one point six billion dollars in aid to pakistan in tuesday's speech sure we've highlighted the two countries common interest of a stable afghanistan a nation with an uncertain future as the u.s. winds down troops i mean how it would if they're the greatest challenge to pakistan comes from good reason and extremism. but by the standards united is sure she'll know that it should. not be the simplest it isn't as is sometimes alleged all the rhetoric has toned down at the dispute between the u.s. and pakistan but there remains a deep divide between the two countries while this meeting at the white house is seen as a significant step it's unclear how much it will really lead to rebuilding relations with washington visible are. well

terrorists the way that we're doing the more terrorism appears we explore how the brainchild of osama bin ladin has spread its wings from central asia all the way to the atlantic since washington launched its war on terror. plane and president obama has reportedly known for years the out of state was spying on the german chancellor yet chose not to stop and claimed that the agency strongly denies.

on efforts to free the pakistani doctor who helped the cia track down osama bin ladin, pakistan's primeister now promising to reconsider the case of dr. shaquille all free dee after meeting privately we are told with u.s. lawmakers in washington this week. the doctor, as you may know, has been in prison for two-and-a-half years, even though at one point his conviction was overturned. many people feel the trumped up charges are in retaliation for helping the u.s. zero in on osama bin laden in his hideout inside pakistan in may of 2011. u.s. navy s.e.a.l.s killed the leader of al qaeda who orchestrated the 9/11 attacks. >>> stop watching us. that message delivered loud and clear in the nation's capital a few hours ago. hundreds of americans are angry about just how pervasive the government's spying program has gotten. the rally taking aim at the national security agency or nsa made infamous by the revelations coming from the now fugitive edward snowden. the former nsa contractor who had enough of all the secrets. the demand in d.c. today? they wanted an investigation after reports that u.

in 2001, a grand jury indicted him along with 21 other terror suspects including osama bin ladin. >> as early as 1993, it is alleged he began planning attacks against the u.s. in response to american military action in somalia. there was a $5 million reward for his capture. al-liby is in the custody of the justice department and has been read miranda rights. they say the transfer came sooner expected. in part, due to a serious health condition. al-liby suffers from a severe case of hepatitis c, a viral infection that attacks the liver. >> this morning, police in london are confirming the arrest of four suspects under british anti-terrorism laws. surveillance footage on sunday shows one of the suspects, a 28-year-old british man being taken into custody. it was one of three such raids across the city that were planned and overseen by british intelligence. phil itner joining us live from london. what more do we know about the suspects? >> reporter: thomas, we don't know an awful lot. we know they are all men in their 20s. as you mentioned, one of azaberjani dissent. the other which her