(explosion) he initiated unprecedented unrestrained violence against the shia. (explosion) (siren blaring) >> 170 people died in that weekend truck bombing... >> daily life in iraq: the kidnappings and thousands of killings every month. >> these killings have created a climate of fear. >> a wave of sectarian killing across iraq left at least... >> narrator: zarqawi was becoming known by a new name: the sheikh of the slaughterers. >> a suicide car bombing killed 12. >> once he pivoted to shia, baghdad was just hammered with huge car bombs, but also just daily assassinations... ...of families, of neighbors. then you started having those torture cells, the beheading videos... the invasion toppled the government, but zarqawi ripped the country in half. >> god, the horrible, horrible years in iraq, when there were, you know, hundreds and hundreds of car bombs and suicide bombings, it was incredible what they did. i mean, it was murderous, it was psychopathic, it was horrific, but it was really extraordinary. >> narrator: for osama bin laden, the violence against fell

shia militant groups in the eastern provinces of saudi arabia. shia groups in bahrain.hat support is intended to overthrow those sunni regimes. fourth is it is iranian state policy for the state of israel to disappear. it is iranian state policy for iran to become the hegemonic power in the middle east calling shots, reestablish the persian empire in a similar way to the way vladimir putin sees himself reestablishing the russian empire. and put the nuclear program on top of this. this is a country that poses a significant set of issues. charlie: notwithstanding the fact they just had an election and someone who might not be a moderate in our judgment but was more moderate than the other candidates. michael: certainly more moderate than the hardliners. but this is not a moderate from our perspective. and realize that this was an election, put every single candidate for president was approved by the supreme leader. this is not exactly open democracy. charlie: there were some they did not approve like ahmadinejad. michael: exactly. so, yes, we have got to worry about iran.

shia militant groups in-- in eastern provinces of saudi arabia. shia groups in bahrain, and that support is intended to overthrow those sunni regimes. fourth is it is iranian state policy for the state of israel to disa breer-- disappear. it is iranian state policy for iran to become the-- power in the middle east, calling the shotds, reestablish the empire in a similar way to what vladimir putin sees himself as reestablishing the russian empire. and then put the nuclear program on top of that. so this is a country that poses a significant set of issues. >> not withstanding the fact that just had an election and someone who not necessarily might be a moderate in our judgement but certainly was to quote more moderate than the other candidates. >> certainly more moderate than the hard-liners. but you know, this is not a moderate from our perspective, right? and realize that, that this was an election but every single candidate for president was approved by the supreme leader. this is not exactly open democracy. >> rose: some didn't approve like ahma

in kabul on ramadan, well a piece of their genocide project with all shia. they're becoming internationalized. they're anticipating their collapse in syria and iraq and looking to establish networks and cells elsewhere. >> glor: i was going to say, after baghdadi was reportedly killed again, after this may 28th date, there was the attack in kabul, in tehran, in london. >> yeah. >> glor: it all continued unabated. >> exactly. again, i.s.i.s., it's a miscon accepts and sometimes the media plays into this wrongly. it has always been i.s.i.s.'s strategy the do what they are doing now, to hit london, to hit paris, to hit brussels, to hit the united states. the difference was zarqawi never got that plank of his global conspiracy off the ground nearly so well as these guys. so while it is true they are probably emphasizing or trying to accelerate foreign attacks as they continue to lose ground in syria and iraq, this is always part of the grand plan, and they have already made preparations for when raqqa falls, and mosul falls to fan out, that's why you see them in

shia militant groups in eastern provinces of saudi arabia, other shia militant groups in bahrain, and that support is intended to overthrow those sunni regimes. fourth, it is a run in stick policy for the state of israel to disappear. -- state policy for israel to disappear. they hope to reestablish the persian empire in a very similar way to what vladimir putin sees himself establishing the russian empire. they hope to put -- if you put the nuclear program on top of that, this is a country that poses significant issues. >> not to mention that may just had a election, and someone who was not moderate, -- who is not considered moderate by us, was considered the more moderate of the other candidates. >> this is not a moderate from our perspective. you have to realize that this is an election, but every single candidate for president was approved by the supreme leader. this is not exactly open democracy. >> but they did not approve of ahmadinejad. >> exactly. yes, we have to worry about iran, push back against them. we need to do that for a number of years, and we haven't read -- we have

it is a secretive, militant movement of the shia sect of islam, largely funded and armed by iran.he u.s. and many of its allies, hezbollah is a terrorist organization. inside lebanon it regarded as much a political and social movement as an armed one. in 2006, they fought israel to a bloody draw during a 33-day war, which the militants declared a victory. it was celebrated around the arab world, where the group's popularity rose. after the war, with iran's help, hezbollah reorganized to become one of the most powerful militant groups in the middle east. in 2013 however, it entered a much more controversial war, stepping in to syria's chaos to shore up the regime of president bashar al assad. timur goksil was the spokesperson for the u.n. peacekeeping mission in lebanon throughout the civil war. he has seen first hand the emergence of hezbollah and its evolution over the years from a small group of fighters to a massive movement. he's asking the same question many others are. >> why did hezbollah get so much involved in syria? because of their love for bashar al assad? i don't thin

and the people that they end up trusting or fellow shia. so any time they go into any country, they create the dynamic. that's why you see this cycle repeating over and over again. i think with this administration, there are always -- if iran wants to change, i think there are opportunities to reset. but i think versus not seeing any real changes from iran in their foreign policies and what they're sponsoring, i wouldn't expect this administration to take a different attitude about it. >> okay. last question back here. >> hello. my name is -- i'm a student from new york. i am flunent in persian. i'll going to read one of the iranian -- [ inaudible ] and then i'll ask my question. >> very briefly. >> yes. >> sure. so he said, hello, i'm going to vote for you but you should know that i didn't have any other choice. you are never -- you have never been my choice but me and all of those who come onboard for you it's because we had just one choice and we deserve a better president. so he was actually pretty young, in his 20s. in my age. so my qu

of being involved and promised revenge, deepening even further the long—standing tensions between shiaran and sunni arab states. james landale, bbc news. friends and admirers of ronnie corbett gathered at westminster abbey today to remember the entertainer who died last year at the age of 85. he was best known for his partnership with ronnie barker in the two ronnies. our arts correspondent david sillito was at the service. we're here to celebrate the life of ronnie corbett... name — ronald goliath corbett. laughter westminster abbey is a place for solemn state occasions. today, though, it was anything but. this was a celebration of a lifetime of laughter. it's a memorial but, uh... i might start laughing in westminster abbey, and i will not apologise! # happy feet... # a lot of people will be laughing and people crying, and my memory isjust laughs. these are friends and colleagues from the days of cabaret, the frost report, the two ronnies — 60 years of show—business memories. and inside — a certain easy chair, and behind it a very specific number of candles. four candles. no, fork 'a

they blew up a shia mosque in kabul in ramadan. essentially they have become , internationalized.hey are not anticipating the collapse in syria and iraq and looking to establish elsewhere. jeff: after baghdadi was reportedly killed again after this may 28 date, there was this attack in kabul, tehran and london. it has continued unabated. michael: exactly. again, it is a misconception and sometimes the media plays into this -- it has always been isis's strategy to do what they are doing now. to hit london, paris, the u.s. the difference was zarqawi never got that part off the ground. while it is true they are probably emphasizing or trying to accelerate foreign attacks as they continue to lose ground in syria and iraq, this was always part of the grand plan. they have made preparations when raqqa falls, the remaining in mosul and mos-- falls, to fan out. that is why you see them in afghanistan, that is why you see them in southeast asia and attacking iran had been unprecedented. they blamed bin laden and al qaeda for preventing sunni jihadis from attacking. jeff: did tehran surpris

brent: he mentioned the sunni-shia divide to consider. what does this do to the shia minority?eporter: the thing is like i think if the reaction comes from these minority, everyone would condemn these attacks. but the problem is after this attack happened, even during the attack because it was a long time, five hours, which was a problem, during the attack, people were talking like, so these attacks would bring the security that the top topic of the country. it means it would explain iran in syria more than before, selling the idea we need to be there, but also what would be the problem for the minorities? the fact that the government -- i mean the system would actually behave with them in the future? brent: all right, the farsi new service. thank you very much. we want to return to our top story tonight. explosive testimony is expected tomorrow from the former head of the fbi james comey. we know now part of what he is going to say. part of his testimony has been released tonight. he is recorded as saying that if he wanted to keep his job, he should be loyal to the president.

of the shia and on the seaside. -- sunii side. >> so we did not kill al qaeda. those the seals to it down the messenger but unfortunately not the message. is 16 years after 9/11. to have agreed -- greater understanding of the enemy. if you know, your enemy and yourself do we know our enemy at that level? so after an 11 what do we called the enemy? led to recall them? losers. [laughter] >> so to have no understanding with the enemy is. so every time we have a disaster and not to imagine is something like this could happen. but they called the 9/11 attack that every time they talk to people of the intelligence and law-enforcement community we cannot imagine a plane would hit a building. and then to testify and for to congress. because the imagination is limited in the understanding is limited with their own expertise so what do we need to do? to expand our imagination. and not in the colloquial sense but empathy to understand the motivation the views of history in religion so this is what gives us a better understanding of how they operate. in so i hope in this bo

it could have been shia terrorists backed by iran but they could have been sunni terrorists.ere was upheaval this week with the announcement of a new succession plan, a new king to be named who will have a mandate to really change the culture of saudi arabia because of the drop in the price of oil. there's a lot of internal turmoil, social turmoil in saudi arabia but also that continuing struggle between sunni and shia islam. >> could be some political motivation. we've seen an uptick of isis inspired attacks recently in the u.k. but they're losing ground elsewhere. if this attack in mecca was indeed isis, do you think it's a sign of desperation? >> it certainly is. you think about it right now, the fight that's going on out in eastern syria is shia and sunni islam coming together to squeeze i s but this is really just the end of the beginning. the greater battle between shia and sunni will continue and the west will feel it in the frag pattern as the terrorists seek to hit out at either side of islam. >> all right, steve ganyard, joining us from washington, thanks for your a

that are fighting alongside the border in syria, certainly the shia forces that are engaged in syria. iran is everywhere throughout the middle east. the last seven years have been a disaster, allowing the iranians to expand all across that important reebgion. >> in your opinion, what is the greater threat, the islamic extremists of the sunni variety headquartered in raqqah and around the world or of hezbollah and iran and the shia extremism? what is more different? >> they're fundamentally different. one is a powerful nation state with wealth and resources and an organized government and an established piece of real estate upon which they have complete control. so from a long-term -- as a long-term threat to the united states of america, i would say that iran poses the longer challenge. but i always hesitate to rank order them. isis is an enormous risk to the united states today. and we have to do everything we can to defeat them. >> major changes in saudi arabia and the kingdom succession this week. did they surprise the united states? and are you comfortable with the relationship w

the region is largely shia, ina explosives. largely shia, in a mainly sunni saudi arabia, there have been harassed and sporadic violence there for years as activists and protesters clash. take activists and protesters clash. take a look at this. it is the biggest plane that has ever been built. it measures about 75 metres from nose to tail. that's huge. it'sjust left its hangar in the my hubby does it for some rigorous testing. the idea is that this huge aircraft will be powerful enough to carry a rocket and even possibly launch satellite and even possibly launch satellite and people into space using just passenger engines. pakistan has rejected allegations on the government is that it was involved ina government is that it was involved in a mass attack in kabul on wednesday in which 90 people were killed. the launch from an attack created a massive crater in the green zone. this man has identified his brothers remained at the morgue. there were dozens of bodies will burn sperm recognition, we only found him after searching for

of being involved and promised revenge, deepening even further the long—standing tensions between shiaab states. james landale, bbc news. also making news this hour: south korea's military says north korea has fired a number of missiles off its east coast. it's believed the tests, fired from the coastal city of wonsan, were of land—to—ship missiles. they are the latest in a series of tests pyongyang has carried out in defiance of un sanctions. injapan, four workers at a nuclear research facility have been accidentally exposed to dangerous levels of radiation. the accident occurred when workers at the facility north of tokyo were checking on the storage of radioactive materials, and a bag containing radioactive dust split open. the workers are thought to have inhaled plutonium dust despite wearing protective clothing. a teenager has been killed during opposition protests against the government of president nicolas maduro in the venezuelan capital, caracas. witnesses said the seventeen year old was hit in the chest by a tear gas canister fired by a policeman at point blank range. britain

it is about the shia—sunni conflict, globaljihad and so forth.e only sunni party today ready to spend money on the palestinian issue is qatar? the saudis didn't spend a dollar. the egyptians you can talk with... seriously, they are not ready to invest in the palestinian issue! it might be easy if trump can convince them and we would be more than happy... you don't see a watershed moment of diplomatic opportunity for israel. what you see is more of the same. more of the status quo. i will ask you a final question. what is your vision of where israel is a generation from now, 25 years from now? with the political separation, which is a positive outcome of oslo, i am not afraid for democracy. the gazans are not going to vote in the knesset and i don't want a bilateral state, so palestinians who live in the west bank... they enjoy their own political independence, they don't have to vote to the knesset. this is the reality on the ground today. we should not keep it as the status quo and improve it from the bottom up. it is going to fail anyhow if the

of being involved and promised revenge, deepening even further the long—standing tensions between shiaab states. james landale, bbc news. dalia dassa kaye is the director of the centre for middle east public policy and a senior political scientist at the rand corporation. she's in santa monica for us now. thank you very much for your time. this comes at a difficult time in the region, of course. yes absolutely. a tense time in the region. it comes in the context of a serious risk in the arab world and the gulf between the saudis and qataris with support from the iranians and growing tensions between the iranians and saudis, with the aftermath of donald trump's trip to saudi arabia in recent weeks. growing tensions between the two and growing concerns in iran it is being targeted by saudis and others in the region with backing from the us. a difficult time in terms of iran's domestic politics as well. absolutely. first of all, i think this is going to be viewed as a huge security failing domestically within iran, having an attack like this occur on its territory. islamic state is fighti

they have all accused it of supporting shia led iran, along with islamist extremists.verage by the doha—based al jazeera network. qatar strongly denies supporting terrorist groups. but saudi arabia's rulers, encouraged by president trump's recent visit to riyadh think qatar is not taking a tough enough stance against terror groups and shia—lead iran. the united arab emirates has warned qatar to change its behaviour or face isolation from its neighbours. the uae, together with saudi arabia and two other states, last week imposed unprecedented sanctions against qatar over its alleged support for terrorist groups. it's led to the worst crisis in the gulf region for decades. 0ur chief international correspondent lyse doucet spoke to the uae‘s minister of state dr anwar gargash, and asked him how he thought this crisis could be resolved. the main ask is an acceptance by qatar that it has to change course in its support of what is an extremist jihadist terrorist agenda. it is true that qatar has long been accused of backing groups linked to al-qaeda, in conflicts like syria,

of being involved and promised revenge, deepening even further the long—standing tensions between shiai arab states. james landale, bbc news. eight people are now known to have died in the london bridge attack on saturday night. police searching for a frenchman who went missing during the attack have found a body in the river thames. xavier thomas who was 45 had been in london with his girlfriend for the weekend. police have made three further arrests. ed thomas has this report. in the most darkest moments... returning to london bridge. the police officers who were the first to face the london attackers, and comfort the injured, here to lay flowers and remember those who died, in a city grateful for the bravery of officers like pc green. it is really important to have that support from the public and, you know, obviously, our thoughts are more so with the casualties and everything that happened here. and today, police searching for xavier thomas from france say they recovered a body from the thames. he was on holiday in london and his girlfriend. she's now in hospital seriously injured

qatif is largely shia, a minority in mainly sunni saudi arabia.ecurity forces. that's it for now. thank you for watching. good morning. it feels as though it has been a week of extremes — extreme heat, thunderstorms, even some rain. now, as we move towards the weekend, things aren't quite as extreme but nevertheless it will be a case of sunny spells and scattered showers. but certainly it will feel noticeably fresher out there. good news if it has been too hot and humid. the reason being, this bass clef swirld of cloud that arrived during thursday — it's a weather front and once it moves through it is going to introduce slightly fresher air from the west. it brought a change on thursday. in the north—west only 15 degrees. in the south—east we saw highs of 26. it stays pretty humid into the south—east corner. but that weather front will start to push further inland through the day today. it will weakene as it moves out of scotland, it will weaken as it moves out of scotland, down through the peaks and pennines, towards the south coast. a band of cl

qatif is largely shia, a minority in mainly sunni saudi arabia. the security forces. the italian artist raphael, one of the great masters of the renaissance, is being celebrated at a new exhibition here in the uk. experts say it's a once—in—a—lifetime experience, bringing together 120 works from collections around the world. our arts editor will gompertz has been to oxford's ashmoleum museum. the transfiguraion by raphael, who died when only 37 years old, this being his last masterpiece, confirmation of a supreme talent with a reputation for clarity and control. but that is superficial — beneath the surface lies another raphael, a surprisingly experimental artist who could draw with the freedom and expressiveness of a jazz musician. what we see here is he's moving away from the kinds of traditions that he's inherited, so he's trying to introduce this very traditional image of the madonna and child with a real tenderness, a real human sympathy and naturalism, and it's that element of human sympathy that makes raphael different, that shows us where

they have all accused it of supporting shia led iran — along with islamist extremists.rage by the doha—based aljazeera network qatar strongly denies supporting terrorist groups but saudi arabia's rulers, encouraged by president trump's recent visit to riyadh think qatar is not taking a tough enough stance against terror groups and shia—lead iran. saudi arabia says if qatar wants normal relations with them, then qatar must act in their words a normal way towards them. saudi arabia, together with the uae and two other states last weeked imposed unprecedented sancitons qatar over its alleged support for terrorist groups. it has led to the worst crisis in the gulf region for decades. 0ur chief internional correspondent lyse dounce spoke to saudi arabia's foreign minister adel al—jubeir and asked him if pressuring qatar financially to get them to do what saudi arabia wants, amounted to bullying. they are one of the richest countries in the world. we want to send a powerful message is that if they want to have normal relations with as they must act in a normal way towards us.

of being involved and promised revenge, deepening even further the long—standing tensions between shiai arab states. james landale, bbc news. let's take a look at some of the other stories making the news. south korea's military says north korea has fired a number of missiles off its east coast. it's believed the tests, fired from the coastal city of wonsan, were of land—to—ship missiles. they are the latest in a series of tests pyongyang has carried out in defiance of un sanctions. myanmar is mounting a big search operation for a missing military transport plane that's said to have disappeared over the andaman sea. reports say it was carrying 122 passengers and crew, most of them soldiers and their families. nations with the worst records on plastic pollution have promised to clea n plastic pollution have promised to clean up the rack in asia. —— their act. four workers at a nuclear research facility injapan have been accidentally exposed to dangerous levels of radiation. the accident occurred when workers were checking on the storage of radioactive materials, when a bag containing ra

i thought there was sunni and shia, no, and black muslim -- >> 72. >> yep.te what the two bills would have you believe, islam is not just one thing. most muslims fall into the schools of sunni and shia. and a lot more are wishing to pronounce. not to mention the fact sunnis and shias branch off and each have their own interpretations of the koran. it's pretty complicated. if only i could think of a comparable analogy for christian, catholic, methodist and lutheran friends. forget it. >> the thing about the muslim community is there's not actually a muslim community, like, in case the fact that there isn't peace in the middle east is any indication, not all of us like each other. >> yeah. >> a whole lot. >> yeah. and you recently came out of the closet being a bisexual. >> yeah. >> openness, honesty and bravery is why so many people relate to her on the podcast. to me, and the rest of her friends, she's a progressive social justice activist living her version of what it is to be a good muslim but to some strict orthodox believers, those things plus the fact s

fighting against isis aided by coalition forces in iraq there's iraqi coalition forces that some are shia some looking towards are wrong but we're using those as allies. as that's in our interest so courtney let me ask you this how does this and syria has been engaged in this civil war civil conflict since twenty eleven far longer than anyone predicted is there a diplomatic solution or is this just going to be a fight to the death well it is a fight to the death it has been a fight it's not going to end with any bad news it's there still going on but if you've ever been endure an airstrike which i hope you haven't been this is out of booms enough to terrorize the population major jets u.s. fighter jets streaming over syria is not what anybody wants but they also don't want to see u.s. special forces how does it how does it add it and eventually first with isis that's the u.s. is goal to get rid of isis but then they have to figure out some to pull out a magic solution and it has to and you have to get into the table with the iranians you have to come to the table to question john kerry's

and shia lebouf fighting robots. >> you're thinking, they're protecting the camera, why don't i havelet proof box? >> and josh duhamel even flew in a fighter jet. >> have you done this before? >> it's my first time. >> two years later, we were in new mexico. they had time to punk us a bit. >> did you get that? >> we got everything on camera, including these incredible fly-bys. >> there has to be. >> the real-life jets. >> that's awesome. >> for 2011's "dark of the moon," the action moved to chicago. >> oh, my god, we're in the middle of the action. >> we also saw b.a.s.e. jumpers take off from 110 stories up. >> awesome! >> come on, get in the game. what are you doing? >> for "age of extinction," we were in detroit, and mark wahlberg took over as the lead. >> when you think of a michael bay set, what comes to your mind? >> we're going to be working extremely fast. >> downtown detroit was dressed to look like hong kong, and cars were being tossed like toys. then production moved to hong kong, and mark was in the same outfit. >> i never washed it off. the energy is pretty crazy. >> now

but stepping back, the rain are a shia country. isis, they are of course mandatory.er, a saudi government paper in many ways. this says terrorism is terrorism, even when it hits the rain. who is behind this? the two dominant players in the region, the rain, and saudi arabia, and that plays into an extra, but the ramifications could be serious. two things that you mention, it's not happened before. some people is because the rain has a well funded security system. the rain has been sidelined because of sanctions for awhile. but it is a large and powerful country with a powerful military operation. the article also points out that despite the fact that as you say it is a saudi backed newspaper, that the rain is accusing saudi arabia of being behind this attack. give us your take on the. this seems to be a momentum that is only gathering pace. saudis and i think is the accusation. this attack has been condemned by the us, even though it took a while. donald trump liaises well into our next story, because he has said that he will step in and sort out the problems with qa

perhaps, in anbar province, which is now being pushed by -- which is fwhow basically dominated by shia militias. so, it is unclear, and of course, we await to see what the russians say, whether they can actually verify that information and what evidence they give us to prove that he was actually killed. >> the brutality, diana, of this man is well documented on people of the region, no question. i mean, we've seen these beheadings, these, you know, burning people in oil. any opponents of isis, the brutality is just sickening, no question about that. for americans, they may remember the story of kayla mueller, the young woman who was leaving a doctors without borders hospital in 2013. she was an aide worker for syrian children, and she was kidnapped by isis and tortured, raped, and ultimately killed in isis captivity and brutalized by this man, this very man. this is someone who has been a top target of the americans for some time. if he, indeed, was killed in this air strike, how does it change, one wonders, diana, the leadership of isis? >> reporter: well, that is the big question, to

one by the roadside, another by a suicide bomber targeting mainly shia pilgrims visiting from nehra. war reporter. our correspondent, richard conway, is at the scene. this is the largest attack to hit a mass kyuha sim sometime. a suicide bomber detonated his device in this commercial district in the centre of damascus, killing at least a0 people and injuring dozens more. working as a sports correspondent means you simply don't see devastation like this. the number of people killed arose over to 7a. the experience is a shocking and harrowing insight into the painful realities of life in syria. what before had just been words about the conflict, war and bombings was now very real in my mind. i had come to syria to find out how football could possibly thrive and matter in a time of war. right now, that question seemed more difficult to answer than ever. this is important. tarek has devoted much of his life to syrian football. in this box are the medals that prove it. this is you? with the captain's armband? yes, number five. that was before the war. there are many players now in the nat

sunnisn we empowered the to rise up against al qaeda only to have that same shia government that we empoweredismantle that effort and put them in prison. now we are working with the iranian proxies on the ground. the only time we got iraq right was 2007 and 2008. and thatt, we left, led to the security void that led to isis. even know we have been there for 10 to 13 years, if you'd change strategy every year, you'll never get anywhere. >> to talk about the situation now, the weakening of the islamic state group, to what extent would you say diverted interest have been able to align in a common fight against the islamic state group? >> there are so many conflicting interests in the region and global players. >> iran, russia, and syria are not fighting isis. they are trying to keep them out of power, and every now and then they will hit isis, but they are hitting the al qaeda affiliate with a new name. -- in iraq, iran is fighting isis. they want to make sure there isn't a sunni threat from iraq, they label everybody isis. you have all of these groups saying they are fighting isis, but very few

this is between the sunnis and the shia, that proxy battle plays out in yemen, it plays out in syria. it plays out in other ways in places like lebanon. and just because you have a friend doesn't mean that youav have to back every single one of your friends fights. ask my friend asked me to hand him a rock to fill the neighborhood kids. not i'm not going to do it.e but if he wants me to help him stand up to neighborhood bully,r then maybe i'll be there for him. even with your friends, you decide what fight she joined amanda what fights you don't. in yemen, it's not just me that's making the argument that that civil war is accruing to the detriment of u.s. national security interests. it's a broad swath of foreign-policy experts, middle east experts in the city. and across this country and across the globe. why?e this because the civil war is radicalizing the yemeni people against the united states. they don't receive this bombing campaign that is killing thousands of civilians as a saudi bombing campaign. they pursue it as a saudi bombing campaign. just get your intelligence briefing

national security interest to be more deeply into those sets of proxy wars between the sudanese and the shia. that is playing out in yemen and syria and other ways andan lebanon. and just because you have a friend it doesn't mean you back every single one of your friends.ck to my friend asks him to hand him a rockeye will not do it. help but if he wants me to help t him stand up to the neighborhood bully i will be there but even with your friends you join them in the fights that you don't. but did niemen it isn't just me making the argument that civil war is to the detriment of national security interest it is a broad swath of foreign policy experts across the country and the globe because this civil war is radicalizing yemeni people against the united states. they don't see a obama campaign killing civilians from the saudis but from the united states.ntelli get your intelligence briefing and looked at the difference of the space of what was controlled today before the civil war began. the arm of all case that aqap has grown exponentially in terms of the territory it controls and isis has gr

and shia lebouf fighting robots. >> michael put a camera on the ground and it's in a bullet proof boxe thinking, they're protecting the camera, why don't i have a bullet proof box? >> the location was new mexico air force base. >> and josh duhamel even flew in tefight.r je >> are you nervous? >> a little bit but excited. >> have you done this before? >> it's my first time. >> two years later, we were in new mexico. they had time to punk us a bit. >> where you guys from? >> "e.t." >> what's that? >> did you get that? fly-bys. >> this has to be my favorite so far. >> it has to be. >> the real-life jets. >> that's awesome. >> for 2011's "dark of the moon," the action moved to chicago. famed michigan avenue was turned to rubble. >> oh, my god,re we' in the middle of the action. >> we also saw b.a.s.e. jumpers take off from 110 stories up. >> oh, wow. >> awesome! >> come on, get in the game. what are you doing? >> action. >> for "age of extinction," we were in detroit, and mark wahlberg took over as the lead. >> when you think of a michael bay set, what comes to your mind? >> we're going t