comes just hours after a prisoner and a french prison just stabbed several person officers yelling allahu akbar and so this is certainly still a concern not only should it be a concern for the united states but for most of our allies and other countries around the world so put that on a back burner by saying that you want to you know reestablish your standing in the world and reestablish this kind of power struggle of this power between powers like russia and china and the u.s. will focus on that by then not even addressing terrorism global terrorism which is a genocidal movement targeting millions of people is really it takes really a backseat to kind of anything else you want to do because the u.s. has to be a leader in targeting terrorism especially genocidal acts of terrorism and by just ignoring it you're never going to be able to claim that standing. the teenager has the time to school livingston sort of be injuring six people including a teacher. who managed to the costs and inflicted injury sustained free school children and a teacher who the next a child received a blow to the face ano

so why do we have to justify every time somebody calls out allahu akbar?overnment policies amongst britain's muslim community has been prevent — pa rt of the uk counter—terror strategy. it was designed to identify potential home—grown terrorists. until he retired, commander dal babu was the highest ranking muslim officer at the metropolitan police. people have called it a toxic brand. if you put ‘toxic brand' into google, the first thing that comes up is the government's prevent strategy. it used to be donald trump. so something has gone very, very wrong. gulistan says that members of his community resent being under suspicion. if you're under the microscope and the home office sees you as the culprits, it's not a good idea. but the home office could really do more in terms of education and asking directly at ground level what the problem is. how can they help? i have called for some time now to have an independent review of prevent, but there just seems to be an absolutely resistance to that from successive governments. gulistan believes that the negative

ya allah, bismallah, allahu akbar! the drill of war. for a new front. they are backed by turkey, the two working side—by—side in the offensive against the kurdish militia, or ypg. turkey says the target, ypg, is linked to outlawed kurdish insurgents in turkey. so some troops here are kurds, taking up arms against the kurdish militia. this commander denies he is betraying this people. translation: i am taking part in this offensive not to fight kurds but to save them from the terrorism of the ypg. they planted terror into the heads of our youth. the shelling intensified today as turkey's president vowed to neutralise every last terrorist. many of those involved are sent from here to the nearby frontline. the terrain is bumpy and the threat is constant. any car, any passerby is scanned for explosives. we're patrolling the frontline now with turkish troops. the closest position of the ypg kurdish militia is just a few hundred metres in that direction from where they fire artillery. we just heard a couple of incoming mortars. the turkish mi

he was always saying allahu akbar, and we said, stop joking about that, one day they'll come and killwe won't be able to tell if it's real or not. for those who don't know the story, you survived because you were on holiday on january 7, 2015. you were on holiday in morocco. your colleagues and your friends, especially charb, who was your mentor and your collaborator, he was one of those who was gunned down and killed. i was actually supposed to be there that day. i was working. i was in morocco, but i would wake up that day and send my suggestions for the articles. it was about islamic state, by the way. i sent an email to charb saying, that's what i wanted to do that week. i was waiting for the answer. and i got a phone call telling me, where are you? are you at charlie hebdo? because there's been a shooting. that is how i learned they were killed. i need to ask you about the feelings you've had since then, how you've processed it. it's a long time now, it's years, but you were one of the people, we know that the jihadists wanted to kill you. you were on the list, along with charb a