abu bakr al baghdadi.xclusive footage of some exclusive isis hideouts as cnn newsroom live continues. >>> well, to say brexit is heating up, that would be on understatement. the calls for a second vote on whether the uk should leave the eu are greowing. >> but brexit heating up, it's been simmering for some time. still hot for sure. you get a sense of what's happening on the streets of london. a million people taking to the streets on saturday demanding a revote. that's after the prime minister of the nation convinced the eu to give britain more time to get its act together. haddad gold filed this report from london. >> reporter: just two days after the official brexit date was delayed, the streets of central london were packed with protesters on saturday demanding a second referendum. now organizers of what's called the people's vote march claimed that 1 million people turned out packing the streets marching from hyde park down to parliament square. police haven't commented on that number, but the streets

and at the head of this mon tros city was abdul al bakir al baghdadi.declared himself califa in 2014. he controlled a size the size of britain. its ambitions boundless, baekd promised his followers you will conquer rome and own the world. it was, however, not to be. within three years, isis was driven from mosul and its defacto capital raqqa. the war against the group left both cities in ruins, killed thousands of civilians and drove millions from their homes. isis as a territorial entity in iraq and syria no longer exists. but as an idea, the islamic state is far from vanquished. among those who surrendered, we heard vows that isis would some day return with pa vengeance. many of the men and the women and children still carry with them isis' poisonous ideology. now, tingeed with bitterness and resentment for their final humiliating surrender, beyond this small corner of eastern syria, groups pledging allegiance to isis still controlled territory in egypt's sinai peninsula, libya, afghanistan, the philippines and elsewhere and its message still drives s

reports that baghdadi was among those killed... could be a big victory in the war on terror.ed message was in august. he called on his followers to persevere, despite the setbacks in iraq and syria. those followers, they are still listening, and there are probably still thousands of them. so, expect to see more of this in the region. bomb attacks, killing and maiming large numbers of civilians, and it's notjust in iraq and syria. isis has active franchises in afghanistan, in libya, in egypt, and beyond. and yes, there will be more attacks in the west, too. now we can't always say that the attacks were planned or commissioned by the group, but that's not the point. the point is that the ideology alone is enough to inspire those attacks. the ideology is very much alive. to understand why, just look at the places where it started. syria's civil war is not yet over. iraq is still divided, too. and then there's everyone else with an interest in the region. america, russia, iran, turkey, all with their own different agendas. there are splits along sectarian lines, along ethnic line

. >> brennan: and baghdadi is still at large. your prediction is? >> we'll get him. >> brennan: not long. on another topic, this week some memos became public from the marine commandant robert neller. he describes the current deployment to the u.s. border, we're talking here at home, as really hurting and posing a "unacceptable risk to marine corps combat readiness and solvency." before secretary of defense mattis resigned, he said these deployments were actually kind of good practice. he said they were very good training. which is it? should we be concerned our military resources are being used in this way? >> it's both actually. the wise commander, and i would simply say federal force, don't normally deploy inside the united states. that's the first unusual dimension of this. but the wise commander who is ordered to deploy those forces is going to try to make the most out of that deployment and try to get a decent training return on that measure. but general neller is a great marine. he's been a great commandant. he's assessed and i his moral resp

is also began to effectively control kurdish dominated areas in june twenty fourth in abu bakr al baghdadi announced the creation of a so-called eisel caliphates and within a year i saw fighters and captured large parts of the country by september twenty fifteen russia entered the conflict tipping the balance of power towards president assad government forces recaptured rebel held areas like eastern the dire and holmes twenty seventeen and twenty eighteen saw the final push against arsenal by u.s. led coalition troops which forced fighters to retreat from their strongholds and here's where we are now the government is rick a regain of much control of the country the opposition is confined to the north western province of italy and the kurds well they control almost a quarter of syrian territory and i still is on the verge of losing its last remaining on claims where the war may be winding down but it is certainly not over eight years into the conflict to millions of people feel they have no place in bashar al assad syria then a harder reports now from beirut in neighboring lebanon. eighty

out baghdadi, the leadership is still at large. they know how to hide and infiltrate our society.eed to be very vigilant, and hold those who have been captured accountable. amid the hundreds held in northern syria are two british jihadists who allegedly tortured and kidnapped four americans and killed them so i am really calling on donald trump to see that they are held accountable for these crimes against american citizens and i must mention that there are still hundreds of americans held hostage around the world, two i know of in syria. i am so grateful for the trump administration's leadership in making the return of americans a national priority. heather: back to what you said, you want those to be held accountable for their crimes, what would that mean to you? >> i would like them brought back to the united states and tried in federal criminal court so all their crimes can be brought out in the open, and they can be, if convicted, they can be held in prison for the rest of their lives. heather: we have someone like the american taliban fighter john walker lind who is going to

. >> they have sole all the -- sold all relics and kidney, where is al-baghdadi?ight be back in sawe sad, not there but maybe in baghdad or, serving beer to cia operatives. >> he is one of people that you were talking about, he was the figure head who u would bring caliphate together who had a great geel deal of experience fighting americans. >> we had him in prison, and let him out, but the iraqis will catch him, and alive. kennedy: they get 25 million in party cash when they do. >> yep, then that is what he gets, isis in that -- is over. there might be an insurgency, but you can't be a insurgent in syria, assad will find you and burn your children. kennedy: he will pour bleach on you for real, not the fake jussie smollett kind. >> thank you. >> always. >> topical storm is next. -♪ just like any other family ♪ the house, kids, they're living the dream ♪ ♪ and here comes the wacky new maid ♪ -maid? uh, i'm not the... -♪ is she an alien, is she a spy? ♪ ♪ she's always here, someone tell us why ♪ -♪ why, oh, why -♪ she's not the maid we wanted ♪ -because i'm not the

. >> they have sole all the -- sold all relics and kidney, where is al-baghdadi?there but maybe in baghdad or, serving beer to cia operatives. >> he is one of people that you were talking about, he was the figure head who u would bring caliphate together who had a great geel deal of experience fighting americans. >> we had him in prison, and let him out, but the iraqis will catch him, and alive. kennedy: they get 25 million in party cash when they do. >> yep, then that is what he gets, isis in that -- is over. there might be an insurgency, but you can't be a insurgent in syria, assad will find you and burn your children. kennedy: he will pour bleach on you for real, not the fake jussie smollett kind. >> thank you. >> always. >> topical storm is next. fact is, there are over ninety-six hundred roads named 'park' in the u.s. it's america's most popular street name. but no matter what park you live on, one of 10,000 local allstate agents knows yours. now that you know the truth, are you in good hands? to be nobody but yourself in a world which is doing it's best to m

space and has online presence and they are a forward thinking organization and from the day that baghdadia caliphate they are preparing itself for a territorial defeat. >> arwa damon, thank you for that perspective in istanbul. you've been to the camps where the children are held in camps and what are the conditions there and what do you know what happens to them now? >> that is the big question right now, the dilemma, the faith of the international community, the countries where they have come from and the syrian democratic forces that are now holding these women and children, more than 20,000 of these in these camps in northeastern syria and thousands of foreign fighters also in their custody. they come from 50 different countries as we mentioned in the camps and the humanitarian situation is dired as describe by the aids that 72,000 people in camps and they say on the brink of collapse. they really can't deal with the maximum influx they have gone, but the bigger issue now is what happens to these women and children and we spent time in a whole camp where they have this fenced section

good to have you with us on al-jazeera to tell us more about this investigation that is add and baghdadi live and thank you. thank you so much. right to venezuela now where security forces have fired tear gas at demonstrators who are complaining about power cuts protests to say that widespread blackouts are making their lives even worse that is on top of food shortages and hyper inflation now of rival valley was held by supporters of president. and i reports was there another. opposition supporters across to. the opposition in the city. people to turn their. protests every time there's a blackout to step up pressure on the government. that well look a little bit of. fun of people. enough. was i. respond to the opposition. want other countries to invade us well we will not allow it we will not allow it because we are patient and we will continue to be patient who will tell the president president you're not alone you have people who defend you for that reason we're with your president nicolas maduro. small groups of protesters were confronted by the police. the rallies came after another

there are 10 million us dollars reward on the head of the isis leader abu bakr al—baghdadi.e he is, is he hiding, is he on the afghanistan pakistan border? is the under house arrest in the —— in a ride? does he play any role in alcaig? and the fact that the americans have only put $1 million, it tells me that basically hamza bin laden might be emerging as a potential leaderfor hamza bin laden might be emerging as a potential leader for the al-qaeda organisation worldwide. you are thinking this might be more of a message to him from washington, we're watching you, we have our eyes on you, rather than an actual plea for intelligence about his whereabouts? here is what we know about hamza bin laden. we know he is in his early 30s. we know he is a very shabbily, enigmatic figure. we know that since 2015 he has been calling on his followers to avenge his father's murder, who was killed by the american special forces in pakistan. we know that many young alcaig followers are looking for a new leadership. —— the current leader of al-qaeda is an old man. he is very to visit. he does

baghdadi, the leadership is still at large. they know how to hide and infiltrate our societies.it's a lot easier to reclaim territory than to quash an ideology. >> no doubt. we have the added problem and president trump cannot be blamed for this, syria is still a mess. and that as long as syria is a mess and it is being run by a group linked to shia islam, the sunni muslims in syria feel very disenfranchised. their homes have been destroyed and no jobs. the same environment where in iraq that gave rise to the extremist al qaeda in the movement we had to surge forces to defeat. that same dynamic of an oppressed sunni population feeling like it has nowhere to go politically is a very, very scary one. it is still where we are inside of syria. i'm glad president trump is leaving those few hundred u.s. forces that gives us some leverage in the ongoing effort to try to wind that war down and protect our local allies, the kurds, some of the sunnis. there is a long ways to go at preventing syria from being a hot bed where an isis group could recongregate and reemerge. >> jon: the presid

bounty leading to his capture but a far cry from the $25 million bounty on the heads of isis leader baghdadithe leaders are still at large. >> jon: let's hope we wrap them all up. >> sandra: vice president mike pence set to speak at cpac highlighting an america first team. we'll take you there live when he steps on the stage. kellyanne conway wrapping her remarks moments ago and will join us live coming up. so people watching will be like, "wow, maybe i'll glow too if i book direct at choicehotels.com". who glows? just say, badda book. badda boom. book now at choicehotels.com 4 out of 5 people who have a stroke, their first symptom... is a stroke. 80 percent of all strokes and heart disease? preventable. and 149 dollars is all it takes to get screened and help take control of your health. we're life line screening... and if you're over 50... call this number, to schedule an appointment... for five painless screenings that go beyond regular check-ups. we use ultrasound technology to literally look inside your arteries... for plaque which builds up as you age- and increases your risk for strok