to syria for jihad. one was only staying for a few weeks. one of them is said to be a frequent facilitator. there are two others facing verdicts. the court, of course, going into these proceedings says it cannot understand what happened to this idea, the idea is to understand what is for tile on long this wayive wave of people -- for people from syria. >> was the prosecution asking for? -- what is the prosecution asking for? for the teedo the people who traveled to syria, the prosecutor is seeking 16 and 18 years respectively. they are going for nine years for mosley, the chief person in go-betweeng as the to get them over the border. the question now is homuch given thate served time already served left to be taken into account. you.ank the head of the swedish group thatrestigious awards the nobel prize for literature a step down, this after the organization being criticized for its probe into the sexual misconduct of a man married to one of its members. is a for stitches institution in stockholm that h

in lebanon, hezbollah, hamas, islamic jihad in the gaza strip. the tribes in yemen. the shiite militias in iraq. they have their own domestic problems. they invested in syria since this war, about $13 billion. we think it is the biggest problem, of a phonetic leadership -- fanatic leadership. they are crazy. their leader. we never had a problem, but we have one now with their leadership and their ideology. hope one day we see today, in the korean peninsula, to establish good relations with iran in people. we will see political change. we will see other leadership. we don't have any dispute with iran, but they and their main political goal is to destroy the state of israel, because of fanatic ideology. >> this leads to the next couple of questions i want to ask you . you are here in auspicious week. you are in good company with the president of france and the chancellor of germany. they are here to impart and president trump not to withdraw the united states from the iran nuclear deal. you are quoted as saying, europe is wrong again. in the past coming europeans made

of course, gaza strip have hamas and islamic jihad. in sinai we have islamic state. lebanon, we have hezbollah. in syria, al qaeda. behind all of them, iranians. of course, our reality, we are trying to manage the situation. we're trying to create modern society, moderate society. the same time to protect ourselves. it's really a huge challenge. i think we have challenges. thank you. [ applause ] >> mr. minister, thank you very much for those opening remarks. let me begin with your trip here to washington. an appropriate place to start. you met in the last couple of days with very senior american officials, the white house, the pentagon. what can you come away with, what do you return to israel with in terms of your sense from the administration about understanding your security challenges and any new understandings with washington and how to address them? i will specifically focus on the syria front in this regard. >> first of all, as always, we have really very, very good friends in washington. it's not only political interest. it's not only security. i think, firs

the martyrs of jihad and about heroic death on the battlefield but other times they treated us like dogs. well the city of to become best known as the alleged scene of a chemical weapons attack earlier this month america the u.k. and france hit targets in syria over the alleged attack with no solid evidence it had actually taken place the global chemical watchdog the o.p.c. w. finally started a fact finding mission there at the weekend arties going underground host afshin rattansi spoke to a syrian m.p. about the strikes. the thirteenth the hospital or clinic of dumas where the video of the regional videos was shown all denied there was ever an attack including doctors and. medical clerks and indeed does a hospital and the star witness of all of this is the star kid who was shown in all in all these videos and he said that there was no other chemical at that and he did not know what why the lights homeless were treating him like this and that we're saying like this he was he was shocked even what we had to give away even before strengthening our chemical weapons when we had them in

so they know this was purely jihad. they want the credit. they want it to be branded. we allowed them in this situation for two years to get away with a false narrative. >> katie: we are running out of time. but just re-going over the case it seems like looking at all the facts when the warning signs were ignored about jihadism by a number of law enforcement agencies, i know as you mention with the narrative for years on end being about a hate crime rather than addressing the real issue and trying to prevent it in the future. final word? >> absolutely. the false, you know, kind of thing that is coming out about this now, even in the huffington post piece this is stuff that came to light after the trial. that is not true. we knew all the piece of evidence when the crime happened that pledge allegiance to isis, that he was doing this to recallate for the so-called crimes that america is committing in syria. this was all really to just take away from the real narrative it was jihad and islamic terrorism. >> katie: thank yo

the martyrs of jihad and about heroic death on the battlefield but other times they treated us like dogs. the showdown between militants on the government in syria is on the table on artie's going underground today. i would say that even in london there is growing recognition that your government has been victorious against the major brooks who's in your country why did it take so long well it took so long because we had we have two hundred fifty thousand jihadi mercenaries from from one hundred nations. in waves wave after wave after wave i mean it's a miracle that we're still that you know all together was not withstanding as a country. ninety percent of the population lives in government controlled areas of it's a miracle how we. first still to solve this war supported by the thought on us for no eighty year. well you can watch the full version of our tease going underground right after a bulletin this news hour. the group of the world's largest advanced economies the g seven want to get a better picture of russia they're planning to set up a special working group to study what t

jihad aims at cleansing the country of those who defy shari'a and oppose the spread of islam. to secure suppose a lot of the glass sharia will up with us and that is why. they came from the desert and islamist militia some of them with links to al qaida in the islamic magreb they have taken advantage of a military coup in mali's capital bamako and conquered the north of mali together with a separatist war rag later they drove away the fighters and established their sole rule. the occupying militia was heavily armed and devout true faith as they understood it came from the barrels of guns. for ten months the islamist dominated every day life. some of the young fighters were former neighbors who had recently joined the militia. they enjoyed their feeling of importance and were well paid. every day life was organized strictly according to extremely rigid rules. the behavior of women was a special form in their side. when we islamists were here we didn't look at them we lowered our heads we had to wear gloves they wouldn't take the product out of our hands we put them down they to

why was this -- why was it a push to get rid of the real narrative jihadism. the one thing i reportod after this was -- al-quaeda media -- on the online news out let they put out an alert want to to be jihadi telling them if you are going to launch an attack medicare sure that you don't do it on a minority group. piggybacking off of this attack they thought americans will only take the blame themselves if it is a hate crime. if you are to launch an attack that it is in the nature of jihad and against white americans so they then and there was jihad theyment the credit and branded and we allowed this emin the situation for two years to get away with a false narrative. >> y woor running out of time but just regoing over this case looking at facts by a number of law enforcement agencies we are now as you mentioned with the narrative for years being about a hate crime. and trying to prevent it in the future. >> i think the false, thing that is coming out in the huffington post piece this came to light after the trial. that is not true. we knew all of the piece of

and global jihad. mr own dreher was paid handsomely by a dubai based company to smear cata tire to terrorists to iran to tell everyone how bad. it is using the iraqi formula anyway where's the radical islamism is operational. you see operation going to be fine with. these documentary it really is it became available on netflix you tube it was shown to trump's former chief strategist steve bannon former cia director david petraeus ex defense secretary leon panetta just to make it clear foreign money gulf arab money used to make a fake propaganda film by professionals and then shown to millions some of the america's most influential figures to promote international conflict on figg grounds this is psyops the big time league of propaganda the report compiled by morocco is here for we have contacted the firm andreea under source here it's which produced the film as well as the to buy based company communications for comment so far no response the firm was released last summer when gulf states cut diplomati

a jihad a civil war a jihad is competition for one upmanship and funder stealing that is being played out in the streets of europe. and the propaganda is feeding that as well. so it was a. truly. it ends with him interviewing a french judge hardy who has joined isis who speaks in fluent french and he says basically if you can't come here if you can't make the here shrug to join the islamic state stay where you are in the west and do jihad there. i mean what more can be said you know this is not this is an international campaign this is not confined just to the levant and mesopotamia watching the videos and knowing john it's it's very bizarre to kind of connect the person who i know and also the person who is now on you know the you tube video if you do not have the ability to negotiate and. at the moment al can you get him out. if they think that keeping him alive to make tapes that bring more recruits. is actually bringing in more recruits keep him alive and the moment that they decide that he's useless or killed. so yeah i opie it calls back one around me i see the. chances of that

these martyrs of jihad and about heroic death on the battlefield but other times they treated us like dogs.

the martyrs of jihad and about heroic death on the battlefield but other times they treated us like dogs . are staying in syria the russian defense ministry is the first displayed missile fragments recovered from the country by the malfunction or fail to reach their targets it was part of the barrage launched by america the u.k. and france this month more details on that story from nicky our. well as you know we've been bombarded with two different versions of events of those strikes that hit syria in mid april and today the russian defense ministry really upped the ante by providing some actual tangible evidence of those missiles that it says were either intercepted or simply malfunctioned and this is going to be an embarrassing development for the u.s. side which had lauded the success of those one hundred five as strikes which it said was were precise and overwhelming also dismissing any suggestions by russia that any of those missiles have been intercepted also insisting that the syrian air defense capabilities had been largely ineffective with syrian missiles merely being fired

the martyrs of jihad and about heroic death on the battlefield but other times they treated us like dogs. and separately the russian defense ministry has displayed missile fragments recovered from syria they did a malfunction or failed to reach their target or part of the barrel by america the u.k. and france this month more details from nicky aaron. well as you know we've been bombarded with two different versions of events of those strikes that hit syria in mid april and today the russian defense ministry really upped the ante by providing some actual tangible evidence of those missiles that it says were either intercepted or simply malfunctioned and this is going to be the barras thing development for the u.s. side which had lauded the success of those one hundred five as strikes which it said was were precise and overwhelming also dismissing any suggestions by russia that any of those missiles had been intercepted also insisting that the syrian air defense capabilities had been largely ineffective with their syrian missiles merely being fired into open air take a listen with way

these martyrs of jihad and about heroic death on the battlefield but other times they treated us like dogs. the russian defense ministry has displayed missile fragments recovered from syria they'd either malfunctioned or failed to reach their target it was part of the bar outlawed by america the u.k. and france this month more details from the kerry. well as you know we've been bombarded with two different versions of events solve those strikes that hit syria in mid april and today the russian defense ministry really upped the ante by providing some actual tangible evidence of those missiles that it says were either intercepted or simply malfunctioned and this is going to be the barras thing development for the u.s. side which had lauded the success of those one hundred five as strikes which it said was were precise and overwhelming also dismissing any suggestions by russia that any of those missiles had been intercepted also insisting that the syrian air defense capabilities had been largely ineffective with their syrian missiles merely being fired into open air take a listen with wa

were talking about jihad. a whole lot all my friends had already joined islamic state at some point they won me over and i joined that and. there are special training camps for children knew that the age limit is sixteen and they call them the are. the columns of the caliphate. since well they left. when we thought the news that the it was what the ship our group was in charge of coming through any areas seized by us. for them with what belonged to the thing as i asked continued its advance we'd move in and home the captured sector. and. what that meant is that we slit the throats of anyone who belonged to the other side and whoever we found hiding how that would be and we set fire to and destroyed liquor shops and that was our job. i was. for a building or later i asked to be moved to the secret service and they agreed. because of my age i was very useful to them i looked like a normal kid i would know where they were out to arrest someone they usually sent me together with another boy who went with me. in th

that is for the jihad.ventually, other people start renting cars and driving them on the sidewalks. >> tucker: if you are running a society, and benefiting from it disproportionately as our leaders do, wouldn't you spend a little bit of time thinking about how to hold it together? what makes a cohesive, successful society, society that will for example wage a war on its own behalf with the foreign adversary? why wouldn't you think about that? i don't get the sense anyone thinks about that at all. >>al they actually think in opposite terms. in canada particularly, you saw last year, in fact, for the dominion of canada 150th birthday, justin trudeau celebrated it by awarding $10 million to a jihadist sprung from gitmo who killed an american. in other words, multiculturalism lets you decide which side of the war you want to be on, whether you want to be on the home team or the away team. that is how good multiculturalism is. you talked about how they use these incidents to take away our rights. and some sense,

fascists modeled on jihad these are prepared to kill say campaigners and this actually brings off. it is rooted in a lot of my earlier research actually which is looking at the potential for violence among far activists in the u.k. where you are the expert on it is that we're hoping not to hate getting a lot of criticism for the right saying this is a far left group we should we listening to them because we tend to think of terrorists could be islamists people returning from from wars overseas what is the nature of the fascist threat here in britain this picture national action this is the first group to be prescribe to many years in britain. the murder of gerry cox the labor m.p. of course which is very much in people's memories. but also we forget you know since nine eleven we've talked endlessly about religious extremism we forget it early in the sixty's in the seventy's in the early eighty's we forget things like timothy mcveigh knew us right wing terrorism has always bob would under the surface and open was not just exactly in the negative the united states has a specific issu

the martyrs of jihad and about heroic death on the battlefield but other times they treated us like dogs . separately the russian defense ministry has displayed missile fragments recovered from syria they either malfunctioned or failed to reach their target it was part of the barracks launched by america the u.k. and france this month more details next from nichiren. well as you know we've been bombarded with two different versions of events solve those strikes that hit syria in mid april and today the russian defense ministry really upped the ante by providing some actual tangible evidence of those missiles that it says were either intercepted or simply malfunctioned and this is going to be the barras thing development for the u.s. side which has lauded the success of those one hundred five as strikes which it said was were precise and overwhelming also dismissing any suggestions by russia that any of those missiles had been intercepted also insisting that the syrian air defense capabilities had been largely ineffective with their syrian missiles merely being fired into open air ta

the so-called international community that she's referring to has been supporting these a vicious jihad groups trying to overthrow a secular government that would massacre all the olla wide so would best secure all the christians that's her idea of defending the syrian people this is this is beyond this is beyond bizarre this this is really really reprehensible that somebody would distort the realities in syria in that way this has nothing to do with with the defending the syrian people and has everything to do with boarding a geo political agenda of overthrowing the legitimate government in syria worrying time zone jim jets just former u.s. diplomat many thanks for your thoughts thank you. thank you well despite the obvious tension between the russian and american envoys before the meeting they still exchanged a friendly kiss they also talked for a while with vaseline of n.z. assuming unwilling to let nikki haley go the chart ended with a handshake. meanwhile the e.u. organization for the safety of an obligation has issued an alert it says all flights in the mediterranean area within t

just and elicited that sort of response from america britain and france then they're afraid the jihad this will be tempted to do it again to get an even stronger response against the syrian army and syrian people. as for the world's not a saudi led coalition air strike has killed the political head of yemen's hoofy rebels according to a statement from the rebels yemen is now into its fourth year of civil war government forces backed by saudi arabia are fighting against two three rebels in the north of yemen they remain loyal to the country's former president still heads of coalition comprised of persian gulf countries looking to try to restore the government's total control of the country but humanitarian organizations have accused the coalition of a reckless bombing campaign resulting in civilian deaths along the way the latest coalition air strike on sunday hit a wedding seems it killed at least twenty guests including the bride according to health officials where forty six others were hospitalized most of the wounded the chilled. and we hear some of them tonight in a critical condi

these martyrs of jihad and about heroic death on the battlefield but other times they treated us like dogs. the russian defense ministry is displayed missile fragments recovered from syria they did that malfunctioned or failed to reach their targets on the part of the barrels launched by america the u.k. and france this month more details from nic aaron. well as you know we've been bombarded with two different versions of events solve those strikes that hit syria in mid april and today the russian defense ministry really upped the ante by providing some actual tangible evidence of those missiles that it says were either intercepted or simply malfunctioned and this is going to be an embarrassing development for the u.s. side which had lauded the success of those one hundred five as strikes which it said was were precise and overwhelming also dismissing any suggestions by russia that any of those missiles have been intercepted also insisting that the syrian air defense capabilities had been largely ineffective with their syrian missiles merely being fired into open air take a listen wit

the martyrs of jihad and about heroic death on the battlefield but other times they treated us like dogs . the russian defense ministry has displayed missile fragments recovered from syria they need to malfunction or fail to reach that target they were part of the bharatiya north by america the u.k. and france any this month for details now from nicky aaron. well as you know we've been bombarded with two different versions of events of those strikes that hit syria in mid april and today the russian defense ministry really upped the ante by providing some actual tangible evidence of those missiles that it says were either intercepted or simply malfunctioned and this is going to be an embarrassing development for the u.s. side which had lauded the success of those one hundred five as strikes which it said was were precise and overwhelming also dismissing any suggestions by russia that any of those missiles had been intercepted also insisting that the syrian air defense capabilities had been largely ineffective with their syrian missiles merely being fired into open air take a listen w

independents and military personnel but many a boycotting the convention in ramallah including islamic jihad and hamas which governs gaza. will be shocked when i'm at the mass confirms that any council that doesn't carry the unification idea of the palestinian ranks is a council that never expresses the whole of the palestinians it is a council hits the unity of our people and hits the organization and its legitimacy and its representation over all palestinians all palestinians living in gaza told al-jazeera they're increasingly angry and frustrated not only by the israeli and egyptian blockades but with their leaders stephanie decker reports from gaza. continue up this road along gaza sea front and you will reach the israeli controlled areas crossing for the vast majority of palestinians that's as far as they can go and we're told life in gaza is the worst it's ever been not only due to israel and egypt's blockade but also because of the seemingly never ending infighting between the palestinian factions or miss amman mohamad or parents to eight children and their desperate. i have three son

convention how mass which governs garza the popular front for the liberation of palestine and islamic jihad are not attending some analysts believe the meeting is important as it's a chance to revive the palestinian national movement stephanie decker reports now from garza. continue up this road along gaza sea front and you will reach the israeli controlled areas crossing for the vast majority of palestinians that's as far as they can go and we're told life in gaza is the worst it's ever been not only due to israel and egypt's blockade but also because of the seemingly never ending infighting between the palestinian factions or miss amman mohamad or parents to eight children and their desperate. i have three sons living at home the oldest is forty all of finished university and have no work is almost dead there is no income and so there is no demand for anything the government instead of paying salaries for people to survive have cut the salaries well because fatah and hamas constantly disagree last year the palestinian authority which is based in the cut the salaries of its employees here

and hamas in gaza as well as hamas there is no islamic jihad being represented here neither of those are actually currently members of the p.l.o. although there is some discussion about that about in the future trying to bring them in and there is no representation here either by the p.f. lp the popular front for the liberation of palestine so some of the constituent parts are boycotting here is what hamas says leader ismail haniya had to say a little earlier today. hamas confirms that any council that doesn't carry the unification idea of the palestinian ranks is a council that never expresses the whole of the palestinians it is a council hits the unity of our people and it's the organization and its legitimacy and its representation over all palestinians kerry and president abbas is a sincere sprightly eighty three i suppose we could say but oh is there a sense of people our thoughts on turning to who may well be his successor. well you have there been thoughts about that for a long time and indeed there have been a couple of reports of of health concerns in recent months as well i

not only a local jihad. the severity of the assad regime's war crimes is sufficient to make that message seem credible, and to rally a response from foreign fighters pouring into syria. host: sarah is on the independent line from vernon, new york. caller: good morning, how are you? host: go ahead. you are on. can you explain to the audience what sarin gas does to anybody? guest: my understanding, the most severe symptoms are that it causes suffocation. what you start to see in these horrific images is images of children that are frothing at the mouth, that have either died or been exposed to this or wounded with this kind of chemical weapon. it harms the nervous system of the body and therefore causes all sorts of immediate responses , and can cause the body to shut down directly depending on the scale of the exposure. host: do we know where the source of these nerve agents and other chemical weapons in syria, where are they getting it from? from russia or elsewhere? guest: some of it is manufactured locally

owner has had him fall to meet him in his inky and you second all the war jihad salumi and the other seller who ascended be sure to call what and kill him a chair call from the l a said. after five years of data. should call noted deans kurdish generals succeeded both in defeating the crusaders and seizing control of the fata mcallister. he was succeeded by his nephew salaheddine. a man known to the west a solid. so he saw that his political career as the was leader of the falcons so he had to acknowledge the supremacy of the father of the for two years. but then eleven seventy one. is alive and switched his allegiance. bringing an end to a hospice centuries of the faults of its caliphate and declaring egypt's loyalty to the opposite caliph in but that is. why that is but most certainly is that i've been had one problem that he had no legitimacy so the main selling point for so he didn't throughout his career was about. the cutting costs of jordan. one of the largest crusader forts and the levant. from this powerful position the crusaders began to harass muslim trade caravans threate

war crimes in timbuktu he's accused of rape torture and the destruction of ancient was liam's when jihad this controlled the city in twenty twelve and twenty thirteen he's been handed over to the international criminal court in the hague where he will face trial. and now defunct chinese space lab is hurtling towards us this weekend experts estimate it's going to crash into the earth possibly as late as monday morning greenwich mean time but could come down any way across a huge swathe of the planet's surface the good news is it poses almost no danger to us he on earth when it enters the atmosphere will break up and thousands of small pieces and most of it will likely. just where will the tiangong spacelab come down nobody knows not even europe's top space junk expert holger crag he says scientists are constantly revising their predictions. so it's going to be an uncontrolled reentry and it's even more complicated because the space station is tumbling on its own axis. in twenty eleven the nano half ton module was launched into space it was the first step of an ambitious chinese project to

operation transferred to the jihad by russia took some of the wounded some of the casualties with them maybe took some of the bodies maybe took a blood sample is at least to try to to preserve something of allegedly happened because what these chemical weapons inspectors find is going to be very important for how this how the next stage of this confrontation unfolds if the united states carries out its threat to launch a missile attack or a military strike of some sort against syria which president trump has promised what consequences do you think that could have. i mean let's put this also in the larger perspective does putin want would three for the sake of bashar assad i don't think so but the consequences of this it would depend on this magnitude if you hit the base of the cities in the security forces the secret police compounds that has been dealing this destruction and death and torture and killings of civilians of course political prisoners see any realistic options for assad's opponents in terms of influencing the outcome of this conflict as a bonus of been abandoned by the in

that it all depended on luck before the fighting the used to tell us about you had these martyrs of jihad and about heroic death on the battlefield but other times they treated us like dogs. and the showdown between militants on the government in syria is the focus of today's r.t. going underground i would say that even in london there is growing recognition that your government has been victorious against the major proxies in your country why did it take so long well it took so long because we had we have like two hundred fifty thousand jihadi mercenaries from one hundred four hundred may shots. in waves wave after wave after wave i mean it's a miracle that we're still you know all together was still not withstanding as a country. ninety percent of the population lives in government controlled areas it's a miracle how we could withstand this just still don't solve this little war supported by nato on us for no eighty year. yeah you want to fall edition about going underground program right throughout the day today wednesday. the group of the world's largest economies the g seven want to

that it all depended on luck before the fighting they used to tell us about you had these martyrs of jihad and about heroic death on the battlefield but other times they treated us like dogs. well the city of duma has become best known as the alleged scene of a chemical weapons attack earlier this month american the u.k. and france hit targets in syria over the alleged attack with no solid evidence it had actually taken place the global chemical watchdog the o.p.c. w finally started a fact finding mission there are they we can't artie's going underground host afshin rattansi spoke to a syrian m.p. about the strikes. the thirteen the hospital were clinic of dumas where the big deal with your digital videos were shown all deny there was ever an attack including doctors and. medical the clerks in the in the decision hospital and the star witness of all of this is the star kid who was shown in all in all these videos and he said that there was no other chemical at that and he did not know what why the lights homeless were treating him like this and they were saying about this he was he was sho

thousand four hundred fifty of your taxes is going to welfare programs for weapons contractors killers jihad there's a cia agent in nicaragua a white right now who is very thankful you're recovering his drug puppets right. there but as i. like to see them think he's right about you number one lives in a star has blown away by the huffing and puffing at the big bad feel wolf thank you number two you've got countries like india that are like one step one step sector household sector has all the gold their government does exactly and then the big fish will often pull.

brussels quickly gains notoriety as a supposed head of islamic radicalism some even called it the jihad as company of europe its reputation but many residents of the neighborhood still trying to shake . on it for bribery cylinders that soofi on his repairing but that's exactly what he wants to do on day ever since he was a child he's dreamed of becoming a mechanic. i love everything to do with mechanics. the twenty nine year old will finish his training in a few months and he'll have to find a job soon fiann feels ready but he's concerned about his background. more and more i admit that i would say i'm from. i know what people would think i'm from tennessee not. all of the chinese here are doing a one year apprenticeship many of them a school dropout so have been unemployed and now want to learn a trade this is the barn a social project that teaches young adults one hundred on profession it's in the heart of moreland back the neighborhood has struggled with a bad reputation since the attacks in france and belgium. its young confident residents want things to return to normal this is a p

tramadol is no longer just the so-called jihad drug used by terror groups in the region. hundreds of kilometers away tramadol is appealing to a new market. its ease of access has become a concern in some schools in cameroon like this high school on the outskirts of the city. >> we have students who take tramadol pills and we have seen how violent some of them have become. they are aggressive with teachers and adults. one student raped an eight-year-old girl. >> raising awareness in schools before it's too late. these kinds of initiatives are -- cameroon. it comes to drugs the answer is always repression. having ae fact of principal invited a group like ours to talk with students is already a very positive thing. >> the risk of addiction to tramadol and other drugs is a big health to the country's crippling public health sector. andre is the man behind the project. since the center was opened three years ago he has welcomed nearly 600 young addicts. >> and so is because of ignorance or curiosity victim people end up having to come here. repression is not the ideal solution

in a sense, to compare a few like the ira with jihad ease, the biggest danger is that with the ira youhem, collect the evidence, because you knew they would not blow themselves up. if you're dealing with a jihadi, you do not know that. if they have a rucksack, you have to stop that person quickly before they trigger it, because they will blow themselves up. there is obviously a human rights element here, certainly for trying to bring someone to justice too early, there could be a problem, but the alternative is an awful lot worse. and there is a question of community relations because there is going to be the inevitable, there is something about focusing on groups, communities where the threat for terrorism and radicalisation is hires, which means that there will be accusations of disproportionally targeting the muslim populations. and we are talking now about security threats, looking at the sunday telegraph, which has a different story, looking at gchq warrants it cannot stop all russian attacks and this is, you we re russian attacks and this is, you were looking at this question of

the leather the humbleness only as a whole jihad if you defend one if you don't and then knows. the whole while the other one. for more than a century that it. was held at bay. until the year twelve hundred and twelve when the christine kingdoms of custody. are gone and portugal united against them one. here east of call them a battle took place which immortalized the name of this man for. us thomas to come up. and walk the forces to heaven he defeated by the united christine. and has a month of what has he must have missed but he didn't seem to fit and that was that he got to have this wasn't done in libya why not have that the old go back you know if it's not if a suburban he ought to build in one of the up. he has even and i was in with the in a few mock of the above i don't. pristine forces continue to press south once and by the late thirteenth century the muslim presence in spain was reduced to the tiny mosque with kingdom of granada. give it. really mean and there was many who did what was team ready and made enough money above the more i didn't buy this was what i mean i

true months after announcing his jihad bin laden put his words into action. al qaeda was behind the bombings of the u.s. embassies in nairobi and dar es salaam in august nine hundred ninety eight. as he had promised bin ladin was taking the global war to america. the americans understood that al qaeda could attack at any place and at any time. but some experts raised the possibility that the attacks were masterminded more by the egyptian militants than by bin laden himself. on twenty years it's august before the attack i received a phone call from the government as a variety and he spoke in english as he's very fluent in english and he told me that bin laden is sitting next to him but since he cannot communicate in english so he was sending their guards and doctors are why he told me that. mr bin laden is denying his involvement and of gardez involvement in the bone beings of the u.s. embassies in kenya and tanzania so he wanted me. to convey this message through the media he said things like. i did not know ramzi yousef before the world trade center bombing

and know it fizzle off out that it's got to this lady of the most of the jihad i don't think it'll tedium it doesn't seem to do more commitments also don't piss off. the politicians to do something to. put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president i'm sure. somehow i want to. have to go right to be pressed to see what will befall three of them or can't be good that i'm interested always in the waters about how. things should. infinitely. from. the from from. everywhere we went we make kids who had clearly been fathered by tourists from all over the world oh but again and. again i don't know what site it was at that. you like to. meet you know how you feel like things are going will be good the reverend was. god knows your feet oh my god i'm not young lady bellamy my god i will guide you home we wanted to record as many video letters as we could messages to all those fathers sitting in their nice homes in a comfortable cause i'm thinking about which ten of us next. to me declaring their lives around and. to get a one thousand three hundred people.