mohammad sharifullah was arrested in pakistan. 13 american service members were killed in the suicideduring the chaotic u.s. withdrawal from afghanistan in 2021. our justice correspondent scott macfarlane was in the courtroom. and scott, what are you learning about this guy tonight? >> reporter: okay, maurice, he is a longtime accused isis-k operative with a history of attacks. the fbi says he had been freed from prison for just two weeks in 2021 on a different charge before he allegedly helped plot the abbey ate bombing, which killed 13 service members. and prosecutors say he admitted plotting the route used by the attacker when he was questioned after he was caught in the cia raid a few days ago, john. >> john: and so, scott, what does mohammad sharifullah look like in a courtroom? >> reporter: you really could feel the weight of the moment. i mean, there it is, a suspected isis-k terrorist standing in a u.s. court, answering for an historic attack. small man, barely 5 feet he was wearing those blue jail outfits that look like blue medical scrubs, and he spoke in a real meek voice,

mohammad sharifullah, a longtime isis-k operative, was arrested in pakistan over the weekend. prosecutors say he admitted plotting the route used by the suicide bomber and involvement inother attacks. the fbi says he was freed from prison two weeks before the abbey gate bombing which killed 13 u.s. service members and about 170 afghans during the chaotic u.s. withdrawal from afghanistan. >>> president donald trump issued a new and what he calls final ultimatum to hamas -- immediately release all remaining hostages or be destroyed. the warning comes after trump met with eight former hostages including some just freed from captiviti. the trump administration also confirmed u.s. officials are in direct negotiations with hamas. it's long been u.s. policy to not directly talk to the terror group. >>> the cease-fire between israel and hamas remains uncertain. after the first phase ended, israel has stopped all aid from entering gaza. hamas is believed to be holding about 24 living hostages including american edan alexander, as well as the bodies of at least 35 others. >>> the mayors

and this attack on that heritage will not do to that face . mohammad, how g out a 05 all sports news now. his peter, terry, thank you so much. pick audio. this matches the says he have mr. jones to go 3rd. and the premium is losing to the team that actually occupied that spot. nothing them forrest forrest play at home one the match one though. tell him hudson during school, relates to seal with victory. it means that he mail trail forest by full points and they could slip out of the top full face. chelsea said one point below them and pay list to on sunday. remember the tops to qualify for the champions each accessed to find a way to have to play better. so, we may have to enter this enter will not come from, from general from this guy you have to, to do it. of course the situation is a it what it is and we have to they have to yeah, 10 games life. so thing 11 says next, that's a good right? to an international reg outdoors enough to is you will have a little pool, have strengthened the spot in the primary light for how much the fellow school 2 families as they came from behind the s

know what we're joined in the studio by mohammad last a professor of media studies at the hot institute for graduate studies. good to see him, a homeless. so as we're being reporting and his way we delegation will travel to doha, on monday. and there are also reports that the us, middle east envoy, steve with costs will do the same on tuesday. do think that this is a positive indication that those 2 sides are willing to negotiate the continuation of the cx 5. so it's still difficult to say, you know, you and i have spoken on numerous occasions about about the cease fire. what's different right now is that last week, of course, the trump administration acknowledged that it had engage directly with, with how mess, which is a significant development, right? it really under cuts us policy. obviously it violates us law. and it angers these railways. when i'm on clear, clear on clear about is what the us intends to gain from those direct discussions with how may i ask and also from this the next round of ceasefire talks, right. does the us genuinely want um, you know, and, and to, to, to the

the us apprehension and arrest of libyan terrorist suspect abu agila mohammad masud is the first tangibley the us department of justice in 34 years to hold any suspect accountable in us courts. after 35 years, it's like, i have friends that actually say, "when is it gonna end?" i say, "it never ends." suse: he was the bomb maker, so he was part of the puzzle. we have him, so try him. and i hope we have a different experience in trying him and incarcerating him, and keeping him there. (sirens wail) nic: lockerbie was a huge tragedy. nothing had happened on a scale like this before. the biggest terrorist attack in the skies, targeting mostly americans. this was unimaginable back in the late '80s. terrorism had just not reached that type of level. when you've seen the aftermath of something like that, you just can't get it out of your head. i was terrified every time i got on a plane. it was a constant and real threat. pan am 103 was one of those terrorist attacks on commercial aviation that drove pan am, pan american airways, the stellar carrier in the united states, drove it out of busines

and this attack on that heritage will not due to the faith mohammad how g out is there a now to syria, where the defense ministry says it's regains control of areas in the northwest that came under attack by fights is loyal to deposed. leads by show all the saws, hundreds of people were killed in the most serious challenge to the transitional government. so 40 sick took pilot in december. the attacks happened in the port cities of latasha and tosses on the mediterranean coast. both what i sides strongholds. serious new president says anyone who will talk civilians will be held accountable. russell solved a report from damascus. government forces in vehicles and parents will enter the costs of cities in north west and syria. once the hot land of the also president specialist that had been before dis, thank the security office. some of the worst violence says the full of the former reduce on thursday fight as loyalty a said carry those coordinated attacks on checkpoints, security convoys and military positions. security, the forces said to help was the fight this to the outskirts of tal

renovate the most palestinians at the time in this attack on that heritage will not do to that face. mohammad, how g out is there. so it's demonstrations are expensive. the international women's day intelligent tina for testers, a angry about sans by 1st and how the new way to remove from his side from the criminal code gatherings had been held around the wells and ukrainian cities hockey . the demonstration was held on the women's soldiers who died defending the country, the spanish capital within march, through the streets, sangree by to decline in human rights. meanwhile, women gathered in it's done both to protest abundance against women, saying they're not safe in society. and an engineer hundreds marched in jakarta, corner from neighbor rides, gender quantity and protections. kind of the governing policies to vote for new leader on sunday. the race has become focused on and can best confront us president donald trump. since he threatened to impose terrorist and alex canada, she have a tendency reports from the capital altima. the canadian flag sales have boomed following donald trump su

and people have cleaned up a historic mosque in napa, softer as riley forces, such as on fire. mohammad how she reports the the key to prayer still rings defiantly through novelist unless of the most despite is really forces storming and partially destroying the musk on the 1st friday of the muslim holy month over the volume. so hello from lockley. and really, if i don't understand the mentality of the occupation to been the most x, i don't understand why they sit far in the most. a place of worship is somebody that can't be explained. the most is a landmark in nablus as old city. originally a roman ever church, but converted to a most move and 800 years ago. novelist is in the northern occupied west bike, which has been the target of an increasing number of israeli assaults. homes have been demolished, roads destroyed, and tens of thousands of palestinians forced to flee. the places of worship has increasingly become targets to the seller. the salt is not on the mosque. the attack is not on the rolls of the mosque, but on the as lumnick face, the occupation of salt is against the fate

find his right the strike. mohammad apologize, reports sunset. oh because of the time for prayer and reflection. this is that all of them comes without the threats of israeli bombing palestinians fit the tests, the 1st phase of the seas by a comes to and then that will be a return to the desk and displacement while left. now. okay, see, and then how do i, what did i have to did that i am scared of the work to be launched again after 15 months of suffering and bombing and showing that we owe as a country to do what is necessary for the 2nd stage of negotiations to start soon into increasing and many to an 8 and to start the construction of gaza palestinians in gauze. i've lost so much this past year and livelihoods that most of their loved ones. yusef, i'm a person of the 25 of his family members and then is rarely strike. he's only just been reunited with those who survived my son from what he's among hundreds of prisoners released by you as well as part of the ceasefire day on a farm. i had breaking fast with my families a wish that came to howe

ukrainian president zelenskyy is traveling to the kingdom to meet crown prince mohammad bin salman . this coming as president trump says he has led to lifted a freeze on u.s. intelligence sharing as russia says it is ready to discuss a temporary truce. pres. trump: i think what is going to happen is ukraine once to make a deal, because -- wans to make a deal because they did not have a choice. russia also wants to make a deal because they have an address either. tom: joining me now is bloomberg's russia economy editor. what is the latest is related to these meetings in saudi arabia? >> we have officials gathering in saudi arabia. the u.s. is seeking a cease-fire agreement. this is a high-stakes meeting for president zelenskyy. we saw the disastrous meeting on friday, and we thought there was a bit of a hard relationship between the u.s. president and ukrainian president, but he needs to make sure ukrainian considerations market that are taken into account, so it is a tough line for them to walk making sure he still has a seat at the negotiating table and can still engage the u.s. pre

doctor sebastian gorka made capturing mohammad sharifullah's top priority and last night they caught as a terrorist was fingerprinted and charged for his role in the deadly attack. deputy assistant to the president and senior director for counterterrorism on the national security council, doctor sebastian gorka joins me now. this guy was tough to nail. how did you finally nab this animal? >> thank you, jesse, it's been far too long. we missed you. we just unleash the hounds of hell. i came into office to run counterterrorism for mike waltz, the former green beret national security advisor to president trump. in my first two weeks i've been told by the intelligence community, special operators, that they've been surveilling bad guys, jihadi's across the planet for four years in the biden administration just did not care. we said, well, we told the president and he said find them and kill them and i'm old school, jesse. you are a little younger than i am but i walked into my information facility at 12:01 on generate 20th and i got out big white board and i wrote at the top, hostages, g

zelenskyy we understand will meet with mohammad bin salman the crown prince of saudi arabia on mondaynd his people hang back a few days to discuss with the u.s. administration. tom: in brussels you were at the summit following the discussions. the e.u. agreeing to reform those fiscal rules to boost defense spending, where are we in this process? >> let's look at what we got materially. we expected another 20 billion euros in affect events packet for ukraine. that did not happen. we were discussions about putting forward one representative to help negotiate on europe's behalf. this is been talked about the last few years. that did not happen. what did happen was moving forward this idea of the fiscal rules. the e.u. says this could unlock 650 billion euros over four years. with these fiscal rules, a lot of these rules are not necessarily follow by many countries to begin with. they often run afoul of them. because you give the extra headroom to give spending at the national level allowing countries to acquire, debt doesn't mean they will do it. there is other limits, for example, the b

ktvu sports reporter bailey o'carroll spent the day with jan mohammad, the ceo of the bay area host committeebring the biggest events in sports here to the bay area, including the upcoming super bowl and the world cup. >> jan muhammad is one of the most influential women in sports in the bay area. as ceo of the bay area host committee, she's responsible for bringing super bowl 60 to the bay. in addition to the world cup and nba all star weekend. >> let me see what they said. >> but she never thought she'd have a seat at the table with some of the biggest names in sports. >> you always have those moments in time where you're like, do, is this right? like, am i doing the right thing? do i belong here? >> she grew up in canada playing hockey, breaking barriers before she even knew they existed. >> i didn't dress like other girls. i didn't act like them. i didn't have the same interests. >> she always knew she wanted to work in sports. in fact, she got her undergraduate degree in kinesiology because at that time, she thought it was the only avenue for a woman to work in professional sports. >> th

it's the biggest in afghanistan now, heaving under the extra weight, doctor mohammad yakub sharafat tellsus that 20 to 30% of the babies in this neonatal ward are malnourished. suddenly, he rushes to the side of one who stopped breathing. >> which is seven. >> for five minutes. we watched him pump his heart until he comes back to life. but for how long? even in the womb, the decks are stacked against. >> them from one side, the mothers are not getting well. nutrition. >> wow. so it's a triple whammy. the mothers aren't nourished enough. >> yeah. >> the economy is bad. >> bad. >> they have too many children and they're overworking themselves. >> so all these factors together make this situation to to to give birth premature babies. >> because they're under sanctions. the taliban are struggling to pay salaries. so the international committee of the red cross pays all the doctors and nurses at this hospital. and at 32 others across the country, that's about 10,000 health workers in all. look at this child. two and a half years old. his name is mohammed. he's malnourished. how much food is sh

federal prosecutors say mohammad sharifullah is an isis-k operative reportedly admitted to his involvement in the attacks. now they include the deadly august 21st abbey gate suicide bombing, as the u.s. sought to withdraw from afghanistan. 13 american troops and 160 civilians were killed in that attack. sharifullah is also linked to suicide bombings targeting the u.s. embassy in kabul that killed ten embassy guards. >> both director ratcliffe and the attorney general were out to thank the agents as this monster got off the plane and is being brought to justice. >> he's also accused of providing material support to last year's terror attack at a russian concert hall that left 130 people dead there. sharifullah was arrested in pakistan last month and turned over to american officials. new developments now, with ukrainian president zelenskyy saying there is positive progress to report in his country's relationship with the united states. he said the two countries hope to meetd again in the near future, to finalize a deal towards a just and lasting peace. that after the contentious oval office

mohammad confessed to his crimes in abbey gate, russia, iran, to the pakistanis.again confessed his crimes to the fbi. as president trump said last night, this killer will now face the swift sword of american justice for these atrocities right here on united states s soil. joe biden was responsible for this botched withdrawal, and he had three years to find this evil terrorist, and he didn't even try to get the job done. but president trump campaigned on behalf of and grew very close to the gold star families. he promised them accountability, and last night, he kept his promise. he spoke to those gold star families yesterday ahead of his speech in an incredibly heartwarming call to share this incredible news. and as president trump asked in his speech last night, how could anyone possibly be opposed to any of this action that he is taking? well, apparently the modern-day democrat party could. the behavior of democrats last night was completely disgraceful and demonstrated how severely out of touch they are with the american public. it was the most shameful moment

sir, your reaction to the apprehension of mohammad sharifullah for his role in the 2021 kabul attack that killed 13 service members. >> hi, brianna. >> well, i think the most important thing is that we now have so many directly linked to the abbey gate bombing in custody and available for interrogation. it's important to note that this is just a foot soldier, somebody who was out doing reconnaissance. it is now incumbent upon our intelligence community to try to get further information on who actually provided the equipment. masterminded it, planned it. so there's still a way to go. but i agree with katie bowe that this is a success for the trump administration, primarily because it would appear that the pakistani intelligence services, who are so critical to our i.s.i.s. fight and our al qaeda fight, are now willing to cooperate with the trump administration. they have been reluctant to do so with the last administration. >> and speaking of that, you had pakistan acting on this american intelligence. we heard trump thanking pakistan in his remarks last night. how do you see pakistan

shared the intelligence with pakistan that led to the arrest of an individual we've identified as mohammad sharif ullah. now, as you mentioned, sharif ullah has since arrived in the u.s. after he was extradited by pakistan. he will face criminal charges here in the united states, criminal terrorism charges for his alleged role in helping plan the abbey gate bombing bombing that killed 13 u.s. service members and at least 170 afghan civilians. now, look, obviously donald trump referencing this arrest during his speech last night, and top trump officials have been really celebrating this arrest as evidence of donald trump fulfilling one of his key promises, which is to hold those responsible for the abbey gate bombing responsible and look pete hegseth, the secretary of defense went on fox news this morning and was talking about the trump administration's behind the scenes role in helping facilitate this arrest. take a listen to what he said this morning. >> i want to be very clear. under this administration, we had our leadership, director radcliffe and others in centcom, in the military pas

this was, this project grew out of mohammad alawite see statecraft and i run so the framework that muhammad ali salahi covered --. >> his family is pretty progressive. >> that need in the market is still buy that book so what i wanted to do was take and read -- reorients his framework to build a different framework for religious soft power and look at it from interested in a competition is a look at it from the perception that she is based in iran in i the book there's a great deal to deals with iran particularly after the arab uprising the competition between saudi and iran at how this blades different arenas like syria and yemen and bahrain. for a so out answer is so he kind of wrote that book already. i wanted to shift and look at the competition between sunni and islam particularly within the gulf. >> you can ride a second one. >> thank you sir for the question. do we have another one? >> hi. i'm not an academic not a diplomat but i have years working at the grassroots level in collaborative decision-making and communities and after 40 years of doing this work i have no faith in democra

pakistan acting on intelligence provided by the cia, arrested a man named mohammad sharifullah, who is being described as a mastermind, or at least someone who provided training to the suicide bomber who attacked abbey gate, august 2021. in those waning days of the chaotic u.s. withdrawal, when 13 u.s. service members were killed in that suicide bombing, as well as close to 200 afghans who were gathered at that gate there, as u.s. forces were leaving. trump's cia director, john ratcliffe, says that he raised that issue with his pakistani counterpart in the very first few days on the job, and now this suspect is on his way to the u.s. to to arrive in the u.s. tomorrow morning, where he will face charges with providing and conspiring to provide material support to terrorists. we should note this that he was released from a prison in afghanistan. this is important, erin. just two weeks before the abbey gate attack. and that's notable because it shows the results of the chaos of that withdrawal. right. you had many hundreds, thousands of prisoners being released during that time as the gov

color="#00ffff">- mohammad alsaad s'est installé en autriche il yec sa femme et ses deux enfants. un quotidien paisible perturbé par l'arrivé de cette lettre il y a deux mois: elle l'informe d'une procédure pour lui retirer son statut de réfugié. - je vis en autriche depuis dix ans et je n'ai eu aucun problème, pas même une infraction au code de la route. pourquoi m'a-t-on envoyé cette lettre? ma famille a peur. certes, assad est parti, mais aujourd'hui la syrie est détruite à 80%. comme lui, près de 3000 syriens ont reçu cette lettre.