perhaps al qaeda terrorists, perhaps other terrorists. >> there were al qaeda dudes in northeastern or act near saddam hussein but that ambiguity was never expressed looking back on it now, to my satisfaction. >> one more quote from chain -- cheney, the cheney hall of fame here if you will, another interview with tim russert two days before the invasion, we know saddam is trying once again to produce nuclear weapons, we know, he has a long-standing relationship with various terrorist groups including the al qaeda organization. we know he has a long-standing relationship with al qaeda. that wasn't true. i think cheney knew it but i can't prove that. >> policymakers two days before the war are mobilizing american opinion for the war. it doesn't explain those quotations don't explain why the decisions were made. there's a difference between what is influencing policymakers and what they are saying to the public to mobilize support behind the policy. as is always the case. >> host: how has policy changed since 2008? >> are you talking about compared to today? >> host: do you see major chan

the al qaeda. we know he has a long standing relationship with al qaida. that wasn't true. and i think cheney knew it. but i can't prove that. well. policymakers here, if you're talking two days before before the war, they're mobilizing american opinion for the war. it doesn't explain those those quotations aides don't explain why the decisions that were made just a few days. there's this a difference between what is influencing policymakers and what they are saying to the public in order mobilize support behind a particular policy, as is all as is always the case. how has u.s. foreign policy changed since 2003? are you still out of this? are you talking about compared to today? well, yeah, just over the last 20 years of. do you see any major changes in your. well, of course. of course. the quagmire, war and debacle in iraq had huge impact over the subsequent years in terms of president obama's willingness to get involved in various types of insurgencies. it led to a great deal of caution in terms of what to do in in syria, in libya. it it affected what the united states wo

insurance will support them, american citizens suri was killed instead of one of the leaders of al-qaeda. the headquarters of the us military announced 3 weeks ago that one of the senior commanders of the al-qaeda group was killed in syria, but did not publish details about it. cnn reported that they talked to the victim's family members and they said that fred he was a farmer who had ten children. according to this report, this person lived in the northwest of syria and had no connection with al- qaeda . the us army has not started two years previously, in afghanistan, a group of daesh members were killed in a drone attack, but later it became clear that the targeted people were ten civilians , including seven children . although the us constitution makes it clear that the government can compel companies to provide sensitive user information, there is no law that prevents the government from buying this information. white house grange washroom , fbi, army, and several other us government and regulatory agencies are regular customers of this data. are for example, the us military buys th

the victim's family says he was not a member of al qaeda, let alone a senior member.o his sheep when he was killed by an american missile. joining me now is nbc news pentagon correspondent courtney kube. what do you know about this? >> reporter: as you said, u.s. central command put out this statement a few weeks ago saying they had killed a senior member of al qaeda. they didn't identify who the person was. reporters started asking who was it, we couldn't get an answer. what was clear early on, katy, that same day is the military officials we were speaking to really weren't sure who they got. they did, however, believe it was some al qaeda figure, so as days went on, we still couldn't get an answer on the individual's identity. fast forward to today, because there is still this uncertainty about exactly who they got and there are reports from civilians on the ground in syria that in fact, it was a civilian, a father out tending to his livestock at the time he was shot down by is this predator missile. they are looking into whether or not this was an al qaeda leader s

according to this report, this person lived in the northwest of syria and had no connection with al-qaeda. it has not started two years ago in afghanistan, the american army claimed to have killed a group of isis members in a drone attack. imam identified the people who were the target of ten civilians, including seven children. one million spare parts of america's most expensive weapon system were lost. the missing parts related to f-35 fighters are american and are worth about 85 million dollars . this is the latest scandal for the 17 trillion dollar f-35 fighter program, which is struggling with serious problems, including engine vibration .

yes, they did al-qaeda there. and what is alcaete, a terrorist organization, an ideology that makes people simply destroy themselves and others are destroyed by terrorists, suicide bombers. only ideology the other there was this salafism and allegedly altered. iceland is so corrupted by the americans. again, the secret services. here we have bandera. we will remember. let's go thirties. eh, and he was also engaged in terrorism back then only in other territories. now they are doing this, and here the afghanization should also provide, secondly, the spread of the hybrid conflict to the adjacent territory. and we also see this deepening inside russia. attempts in our country. we do not forget moldova, where there were also sabotage and attempts at terrorist acts. uh, here the question, by the way, and poland can stand, because not everything is so smooth now between warsaw and kiev. so we are faced with a new terror. if earlier we talked about al-qaeda and isis, then today we are talking about bandera, who have thei

had targeted senior al-qaeda leader in northwest syria. on more information from centcom as who was targeted or who was killed, cnn has spoken to the family of the casualty who say he was a 56-year-old farmer with ten children and had no affiliation with al-qaeda. centcom has opened up what's known as a car, a civilian casualty credibility assessment report, to see if in their conclusion a civilian was killed in a strike and officials tell us there is still some believe that a member of al-qaeda may have been killed here without was not as high as when the strike was taken when officials say there was high confidence they were a member of al-qaeda. part of the issue here on may 3rd, officials tell us on may 5th what centcom had present every night adjusting that as heavily had been killed here and then the civilian assessment from the military happened a week after that. depending on the conclusion of that assessment it might new as a 15 six, a more formal investigation into the process by the strike. this whole process as it played out is

officials say there is still some belief that it may be a member of al qaeda that was killed.e that there was when the strike i itself was carried out. >> oren, thank you for that exclusive reporting. we appreciate it. jim? >> still ahead, the days of using your parents or friends' netflix account may be over. how much a new password crackdown may cost you. ntly went through a divorce. she had a lot of questions when she came in. i watched my mother go through b being a single mo. at the end of the day, my mom raised ththree children, including myself. and so once the client knew that she was heard. we were able to help her move forward. your client won't care how much you know until they know how much you care. ♪ meet gold bond healing. a powerhouse lotion that moisturizes, heals, and smooths dry in. with 7 moisturizers and 3 vitamins, go bond. champion your skin. hi, i'm jill and i've lost 56 pounds on golo. hi, i'm barry and i've lost 42 pounds. jill and i are a team. if she tells me to do something, i usually jump on board. golo was doable, it's realistic, and it's somethi

this is now al-qaeda and the islamic state and a host of other extremist groups, but none of them werere when the rules give a second charge of having weapons of mass destruction from 1991 to 2003, however, mission after another after 2003. again searched nothing at all they just wanted to be destroyed adam may have been a personal motive bush jr. read that saddam tried to arrange an assassination attempt on his father, well, or all sorts of religious ideas that overwhelmed the souls, if you now conduct an honest sociological study and ask the ravians when they were better at creating or now i think 60 percent will choose, while now the united states is reducing its presence in the middle east and is gradually leaving it. can this improve the situation before, no one has provided, outside is impossible now we have a global intervention , the united states great britain france many countries are deeply involved in iraqi affairs, what kinds of presence there are from intelligence and so on, but not only that, but also regional powers iran control armed groups and much of the economy turk

april 2013 as a result of the merger of branches al-qaeda in iraq syria, a new grouping , the islamic state of iraq and lebanon, or isis, was formed, the purpose of which was to create an islamic emirate on the territory of modern iraq, syria and lebanon and began an operation to liberate the country from militants and gil and other radicals, except for russian pilots and military advisers on assad's side. there were iranian revolutionary guards and lebanese shiite militants, hezbol groups december 2015 in morocco , the government of national unity of libya was created, fayez was appointed as the new prime minister, al-saraj in eastern libya, who back in 2014 declared war on the government in tripoli. the war continues to this day in august 2016 turkey carried out a large-scale land operation euphrates shield. the goal of the liberation of the northern regions in syria from militants. ilov. as a result, a strip along the turkish syrian border between the cities of jarably and assos came under turkish control. november 2016 army. bashar. assad took syria in february 2017, the iraqi aut

there was no clarity about who that senior al qaeda leader actually was.he commander or ordered to be put out by the commander of central command himself. before the u.s. had any real confirmation about who was actually targeted in that air strike. they start prevsenting information that called into question. after that, central command began looking into this information that was presented to them by "the washington post" and decided because of the evidence that the post was presentinging, things like photos, witness testimony, it warranted opening a civilian casualty assessment. that is shoert of a formal investigation to see whether a civilian had been killed in this strike as i had family has alleged. so, the review is on going into whether the civilian was killed. it raises a lot of questions about why this tweet was put out in the public sphere before central command actually had real confirmation who have they had actually targeted in this air strike. >> yeah. and his suborder jants wanted him to wait for confirmation before actually tweeting, right

led an international coalition to invade afghanistan, accusing the taliban of harboring al qaeda fightersit launched a huge bombing campaign and a ground operation. [explosions] tens of thousands of people were killed and millions more displaced. in 2003, the u.s. attacked iraq as part of its so-called war on terror, accusing its leader of stockpiling weapons of mass destruction. >> saddam hussein and his regime will stop at nothing until something stops him. reporter: the war plunged the country into sectarian violence and toppled saddam hussein. the weapons of mass destruction were never found. >> major combat operations in iraq have ended. in the battle of iraq, the united states and our allies have prevailed. [gunfire] reporter: george bush's declaration of victory was made before the worst violence in iraq was yet to come. the legacy of both invasions brought disastrous consequences for people in the region, but the so-called war on terror was never declared over, and wounds it inflicted had not healed. [shouting] [explosion] reporter: a new study by the costs of war project at brown

. >> the tweet didn't say they killed an al qaeda leader, it just said they targeted one. never followed up. local civilians are saying a civilian was killed? >> correct. there's an assessment on the part of central command, a civilian casualty credibility assessment report, which tries to figure out if a civilian was killed. if it determines one was killed, that may, depend on the situation and circumstances, lead to a more formal 15-6 investigation, a deeper look at what went wrong and what was the entire process here. part of the issue here is the time line here. strike again was on may 3rd. central command officials and others tell us may 8, five days later, "the washington post" gives information to central command that suggests this may have been a civilian casualty killed. it's another week before this assessment is launched. we haven't gotten to a formal investigation yet. there's a question here of why has this taken so long, especially as some officials tell us the fact it took so long to confirm who was killed in and of itself was a red flag. >> this is not the

and eventually breaks off from al qaeda.old on the land throughout syria and iraq and other areas of the muslim world and to impose their interpretation of strict islamic law. >> republicans argued this terrorist invasion might not have happened if the administration hadn't failed to cut a deal with the iraqi deal to leave some u.s. forces in the country. >> after having to deal with the awkwardness that was in some ways related to the withdrawal from iraq, the obama administration adopts a war fighting strategy that slowly, methodically pushes at isis, using special force, using strikes, using drones. it ends up being remarkably effective. >> what supporters and detrdetractor s tend to forget, president obama turned out to be quite a war-like president. he actually fought various kinds of wars in seven muslim countries, and i think that's surprising to some people. >> one of the things that humbles you as president, i'm sure hillary feels the same way as secretary of state, is that all you can do every single day is to figu

isis begins as a partner of al-qaeda and eventually breaks off from al-qaeda. hold onto land throughout syria and iraq and other areas of the muslim world, and top impose their interpretation of strict islamic law. [nancy] republicans argue this terrorist invasion might not have happened if the administration hadn't failed to cut a deal with the iraqi government to leave some us forces in the country. after having to deal with the awkwardness that was, in some ways, related to the withdrawal from iraq, the obama administration adopts a kind of war-fighting strategy that slowly, methodically, pushes at isis, using special forces, using strikes, using drones. and it ends up being remarkably effective. [peter] what supporters and detractors tend to forget is how president obama turned out to be quite a war-like president. he vastly increased the scope of the drone program, whether in pakistan, yemen, or other places. he actually fought various kinds of wars in seven muslim countries. and i think that's surprising to some people. one of the things that humbles you

>> so, the strike was carried out on may 3rd in northwest syria, targeting a senior al-qaeda leader.re would be more information when details of the operation itself were sort of confirmed, then became available. but within hours of the strike happening, multiple defense officials told cnn that general eric corolla, the head of central's command, ordered the tweet to be put out, saying that is senior al-qaeda leader have been targeted. that is despite high confidence when the strike itself was taken, that they knew who and where they were targeting. officials knew it would still take a few days to be able to confirm who was killed in the strike, and that's at least partially because there are no u. s. troops in northwest syria, it specially after the devastating earthquake in that part of the country. and yet, this tweet still went out, and here we are nearly three weeks later, and centcom hasn't put out any more information about who was the target, or who was killed in the strike. now, cnn has spoken to the family members of the casualty, who say he was a 56-year-old farmer who liv

al-qaeda figure in syria.seen by u.s. central command and now we're getting word that they actually didn't kill a a senior al-qaeda leader. it was a man who was 56 years old, tending his sheep, father of 10, hard-working and spent his whole life poor his family says. what's your reaction? how does this happen? >> yeah. let me make another statement about the g-7. i will get into al-qaeda in a second. >> ainsley: okay. >> one of the private discussions that are going to take place at this summit and likely has never taken place before. is for these like-minded seven democracies to come to grips with the harsh reality that china and russia have a growing influence in the world. and that these democracies have less influence and can you see it africa and south asia and also in the middle east that's a belton road initiative. russia is marketing weapons. security assistance. they have got ting one of the problems that we have certainly when you are trying to make decisions about 10,000 feet about what is going on

yes, they made al-qaeda there. al-qaido, a terrorist organization whose ideology makes people simply destroy themselves and others are destroyed by terrorists, suicide bombers. only ideology, another there was this salafism and allegedly converted islam so corrupted by american ones. again, the secret services. here we have bandera. we will remember. let's go thirties. eh, and he was also engaged in terrorism back then only in other territories. now they are engaged in, here and afghanistanization provide, secondly, the spread of the hybrid conflict to the adjacent territory. and we also see this deepening inside russia. attempts in our country. we do not forget moldova, where there were also sabotage and attempts at terrorist acts. uh, this is a question, by the way, and poland can stand, because not everything is so smooth now between warsaw and kiev . so we are facing a new terror. if earlier we talked about al-qaeda and isis, then today we are talking about bandera, who have their own regime and their own territ

this is now al-qaeda and the islamic state and a host of other extremist groups, but none of them were when the rules give a second charge of having weapons of mass destruction from 1991 to 2003. however, mission after another after 2003 again searched for nothing. in general, they just wanted to destroy saddam hussein, maybe there was a personal motive. bush jr. read that saddam was trying to assassinate his father, or whatever religious ideas that souls were overwhelmed, if now we conduct an honest sociological study and ask the russians when they were better when creating or now i think they will choose 60 percent, then the time is now the united states is reducing its presence in the middle east is gradually leaving. can this improve the situation before no one had an external influence on iraq to intervene in internal affairs was almost impossible now we have global interventions, united states united kingdom france many countries deeply involved in iraqi affairs of which only there are no types of presence from intelligence and so on, but not only that, but also the regional powe

air strike on may 3rd actually did not kill a senior al qaeda leader.t it actually resulted in the death of a civilian. it was very unclear earlier this month when central command announced they conducted this strike who the target actually was. they had never identified the supposed senior al qaeda leader that they had allegedly killed. now we're learning that it may not have been a senior al qaeda figure at all they killed but a civilian farmer. they're investigating that now, kaitlan. we'll wait for the results. >> and certainly why people ask for evidence when they bring up something like. this keep us updated. >> we have new revelations this morning about the recent health struggles of 89-year-old senator dianne feinstein. the senator's office confirmed she suffered broader health complications from shingles than initially stated. her office confirmed she had encephalitis which is inflamation of the brain. let's go to mel anyanie. this comes in the same week that her exchange with senator feinstein's exchange with reporters raised a lot of alarm be

had targeted senior al qaeda leader in northwest syria. still as we wait on more information from cent com, cnn has spoken to the family of the casualty who say he was a 56-year-old farmer with ten children and no of a fill affiliation. 23 there is still some belief that member of al qaeda may have been killed, but not as high as it was when the strike was taken. part of the issue is the timing. the strike itself was on may 3. on may 8, they presented information suggesting that civilian had been killed and then the civilian assessment from the military happened a week after that. depending on the conclusion of that assessment, it may lead to a more formal investigation into the process behind the strike. this whole process as it played out is almost stunningly similar to the strike in kabul that it took. a strike that killed ten civilians including several children. at first the u.s. military and pentagon defended the strike saying it had killed a member of isis-k. but cnn found issues with the narrative and spoke to family members of the

based on what we know right now the threat of al-qaeda, they're trying to survive. basically, without a real plan -- to talk to rest anytime soon. i would say that isis-k poses a bit of a larger threat and an attack on the taliban regime right. now it is a. matter of time. before the next attack the west at this point. >> general, very quickly, could you tell us your assessment? >> yes, that's very close to what the intelligence committee sees. we see the same challenges across the i see with some of our collection. but we do see a challenge isis-k in afghanistan right now as they battle the taliban. >> thank you. >> senator heinrich? >> thank you, chairman. director burr, u.s. law states to be designated as a foreign terrorist organization, a group must be engaged in premeditated, politically motivated violence against non-combatant targets. and the activity must threaten in the national security of the united states. in my view, and in the view of a number of folks, the wagner group fits that definition. wagner now openly operates as private military for vladimir

yes, they did al-qaeda there, and what is al-qaido , a terrorist organization whose ideology makes peopley destroy themselves and others to destroy terrorists, suicide bombers, only an ideology, there was another salafism and supposedly converted islam so spoiled by the american ones. again, intelligence agencies. here we have bandera. we will remember. let's go thirties. eh, and he was also engaged in terrorism back then only in other territories. now they are doing this, and afghanistanization also provides here. secondly, uh, the spread of the hybrid conflict to adjacent territories. and we also see this deepening inside russia. attempts in our country. we do not forget moldova, where there were also sabotage and attempts at terrorist acts. uh, here is the question, by the way, and poland can stand, because that not everything is so smooth now between warsaw and kiev. so we are facing a new terror. if earlier we talked about al-qaeda and isis, then today we are talking about bandera, who have their own regime, their own territory, sponsors and those who prepare them. you know this worl

drone strike in northwest syria may 3 was a senior al qaeda leader stop interviews, family members denied the 56-year-old had any ties to al qaeda and said was a former bricklayer and father of 10 who was attending a sheep when u.s. missile killed him. so far u.s. central command has refused to say who its target was. meanwhile, syrian president bashar al-assad is in saudi arabia to attend his first arab league summit since syria was suspended from the group 12 years ago as the country descended into a devastating civil war following assad's violent crackdown on protesters. earlier this month, the arab league agreed to readmit syria as part of an effort to reintegrate the war-torn nation in the region. volodymyr zelenskyy is also in jeddah for the summit where he will meet with crown prince mohammed bin salman and others. tens of thousands of israeli nationalists escorted by heavily-armed soldiers marched through occupied east jerusalem thursday marking flag day, which celebrates israel's seizure of jerusalem and the west bank in the 1967 middle east war. many of the marchers chanted "dea

put wagnerites on the same page iryna shynkarenko will tell you more about the islamic state and al-qaeda . wagner's russian group is a private army that takes part in most of the battles for the ukrainian city of bakhmut . children, these accusations, the military company rejects the members of the group, including its leader yevhen prigozhin, are already under the sanctions of the united states, the european union, and great britain, the wagnerites are closely cooperate with the russian state in the past, this is a recommendation, but it adds pressure on the european union, so that it will use the president of turkey negatively affected the consequences of the earthquake . after all, the regions where his voters live were particularly affected by it , the opposition immediately imposed a tax, and we return to ukrainian topics in the hottest spot, the front of lahmuti almost 4.5 thousand residential buildings were destroyed. well, he was holding the eggplant, i was pouring it, so on the right , my cousin was standing. and behind me was my nephew , well, i remember because he got stuck in

yes, islamic fighting group, which is related to al qaeda and which is supported. it's supported by a my 6 and an us intelligence, your boss. so this to me on. yeah, the key. i quantity to be general appraisal, extra stuff to see if there is sick. what i mean that i've ever, they come task the for one domino that it seems that the corners k w maybe okay, we'll do any more. but i've gotten a couple of really quickly fast anybody bay that pretty much here and look at the hospital for money. don, your quick movies, video to democrats. you can find the opportunity. thank you. bye bye boy. double check on the ink that are being sold. the media dot, it means that inside of the if that's the files that could be so just being done, not some of these are, let me do that. it's up to you on it. if we just all are you going to be done? that's on, on the and we look at the living situation. clearly it see now as a bit of a, you know, important strategically. but i think it's, it's, it's more important strategically because the us is concerned about trying to in china's role in

was playing of covert game with all the backlash that you know rightly that it created al qaeda, it createdy disasters down the road but it started as a great game, as if this were a game. amy: jeffrey sachs, thank you for being with us, director of of the center for sustainable development at columbia university and president of the u.n. sustainable development solutions network. we will link to his recent pieces "america's wars and the u.s. debt crisis" and "the war in ukraine was provoked -- and why that matters to achieve peace." next up, as henry kissinger turns 100 years old, some say he is a war criminal still at large. we will speak with pulitzer prize winning historian greg grandin, author of the book "kissinger's shadow" and we will speak with nick turse who has just released a stunning set of stories in the intercept. back in 30 seconds. ♪♪ [music break] amy: "please take care of my mother" by banteay ampil band, which formed in the cambodian refugee camp of ampil near the thai border. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with juan g

viewed the seizure of power as a victory and al qaeda remains committed to and then to conduct operationswest end continue efforts to attack outside of afghanistan i pray the threat goes away but i am not as naÏve the counterterrorism federal prosecutor chairman of homeland security committee when we stopped so many threats for external operations in the united states of america so for the veteran out there listening was it worth it? yes. it was you protected america. and some gave their lives to protect america and what it stands for and we do have to learn from the mistakes of the past and will continue to do that but thank you for what you have done for the veteran weathers saving rates are going up after what happened and we also know this is a projection of weakness that has invited aggression and there is a cause-and-effect in afghanistan fell we saw it, the surveillance videos and the satellite imagery moving to ukraine and peace through strength and weakness fights —- invites aggression hopefully we can stop a war like this one i just want to say to anyone listening to this i know

delivered a radio dress usually reserved for the president her topic the brutality committed by al qaeda terrorists and the taliban against afghan women and children. she talks about finding her own voice through this issue. laura bush did it surprise you at first when you first became first lady at the platform that you were given and the voice you had i didn't really i knew it. i mean, i knew that of course, i knew it intellectually because i'd seen my mother-in-law and the platform that she had to talk about literacy, which was her particular interest. i'd seen lady bird johnson and how she influenced me even here at home in texas because of her interest in native plants, but i didn't really know it until i made the president's radio address presidential radio address in that fall of 2001 after the terrorist attacked to talk about what other way and children were treated by the taliban and afghanistan. good morning. i'm laura bush and i'm delivering this week's radio address to kickoff a worldwide effort to focus on the brutality against women and children by the al qaeda terrorist ne

is that right that the strike did not kill the senior al qaeda leader but a civilian and if it is true that it was a civilian killed, is anyone going to be held accountable? >> well, in fact, jake, it was president biden who stood up with secretary austin guidelines for this administration to ensure that there would be accountability and oversight of any potential civilian casualties from counterterrorism strikes. in this particular instance the pentagon is conducting a full and thorough investigation. they will report the results of that investigation to the president and we will proceed from there. so far, we do not have evidence to validate the claims being made in syria, but i am going to withhold any judgment on what exactly happened here until the pentagon's investigation is complete. >> you've been getting a lot of mail, not you but president biden and vice president harris, i'm sure they've then put them on your desk, most recently from senator padilla and congressman mike levin from california california raising the case of ridge elconas a navy lieutenant sentenced to three ye

a commander in an al qaeda affiliate. dubois was in touch with met area who had been collaborating with the jihadis group but was also supplying the french military with intelligence. the meteor he said the group's leader had agreed to finance dubois's travel and hotel after a number of french media outlets rejected his pitch on the ground it was too dangerous. forces had intended to use the interview to locate the jihadist leader but abandoned plans at the last minute for security reasons. an internal army investigation said the situation had been poorly assessed. >> the sensitivity of the matter was not sufficiently taken into account so as to lead to a deterrent action regarding the journalist. >> despite the high threat level, the french army denies its role is to dissuade the journalist from conducting the interview. the french embassy said dubois was sent a message warning him of the risks. mark: let's talk climate, the likelihood planet earth will hit key threshold temperatures is growing. reports say there's a two

including al-qaeda, the americans do not leave attempts to re-introduce their military infrastructure. uh, around afghanistan to central asia, everyone is well aware of the serious danger that such attempts are fraught with. and we will firmly oppose them, afghanistan is also in the sco, as a country of observers. so the measures are needed urgent package of decisions that the ministers have worked out will form the basis of the declaration at the meeting of the main state of the organization. it will take place in the summer in new den, generally big politics is often like playing chess and playing games under palm trees. it’s still mute to the west, but the shah is a meeting with boris vanin , dmitry donalfovich, india state savings bank of cents for chilled meat for barbecue from metro sbermarket order profitable take a loan from sovcombank up to 5 million. made spicy burgers and spicy snacks. spicy anything burger king deposit the best process profitable rate up to 9.5% per annum fast checkout in the app sberbank online deposit is the best percentage obviously. houses welcome to t

see that the main fighting group a libya is bolivia, islamic fighting group which is related to al qaeda and which is supported. it's supported by a my 6 and, and us intelligence your boss of this team on. yeah. the key. i corny, to be general players will actually start to see if there's a secret. i mean, they available, they can talk to one of them, you know that it seemed but the corner k w, me big. okay, we'll deal with him. i've, i've gotten it. cool. so i'll probably push the fast anybody that pretty much the best of your money. don. your move, quick movies, video, the democrats, you can volume to up by you probably don't want to intervene to a meeting thought it was in your meeting. so i don't know if that's the files that could be shown just being done. not somebody's got it. let me do that, it's up to you on it. we just already done that's on, on the and we look at the libyan situation. clearly it's the now as a bit of a, you know, important strategically. but i think it's, it's, it's more important strategically because the us is concerned about china and china's role in africa

instead of hitting an al qaeda leader like you mentioned, they hit a civilian. this is something that if it is true, is going to be very unfortunate because you do not want to antagonize local population. and this also points to a weakness in this over the horizon idea that the biden administration has had that you can prosecute a war against terror without having many boots on the ground in the region. that is something that is very dangerous if you don't have the right intelligence to help with that. >> yeah. the pentagon will be facing a lot of questions about that. colonel, thank you for joining us with your expertise this morning. >> you bet, kaitlan. >>> this morning, denver is the fifth city in the country to be sent migrants from the state of texas. the city of denver saying they received a bus of 41 migrants yesterday. agreeing abbott writing, quote, until the president and his administration step up to fulfill their constitutional duty to secure the border in the state of texas, they will w continue to bus migrants cities like denver. they previously b

it's the libya islamic fighting group, which is related to al qaeda at which is supported. it's supported by a my 6 and us intelligence. your pulse of this demoniac ki, i coney group, b can appraise electricity. see if there is a sequel domain that available they can tufty or quantum. you know, that has sympathy connect k the ability or a mat lee because okay, will do my bulk article. oh, i'll probably the christy fashion. anybody that does it pretty much i will not ask for money. don, yoko move quick, mortgage radio, be democracy, good volume to opt. okay, thank you. bye bye. you boy. oh, what you want a into a vein? thought maybe thought it was in your media that example search that you testified that could be good. yeah, it does not generally zada. let me do that. let's see on it. we just already being did, does not. so not a when we look at the libyan situation, clearly it see now as a bit of a, you know, important strategically. but i think it's, it's more important strategically because the u. s. is concerned about china and china's role in africa. ah, the cesar viewe

interest to the main fighting group a libya, it's the libya, slavic fighting group, which is related to al qaeda at which is supported. it's supported by m, i 6 and us intelligence. you're also yeah to ki, i corny group be general, but i will actually speak with them and they're available. they contact the one to me that if you connect case fee or a legal duty, my balcony by my probably the question anybody needed to deposit? pretty much here. when i asked for money, don, yoko more movies, the value of the democracy can you obligate the boy? don't want to be maybe using a meaning inside of a positive inc. i'm not sure. let me up. see if we can get into the lunch on the when we look at the libyan situation, clearly it's seen now as a bit of a, you know, important strategically. but i think it's, it's more important strategically because the u. s. is concerned about china in china's role in africa. ah. you're the laugh that they should be to take me. she, she needs you. there are lead via she would call the ones that she needs. she's also local in definitely can or is it quite the same thing with

to the main fighting group a libya, it's the libby f, slavic fighting group, which is related to al qaeda and which is supported. it's supported by m, i 6 and us intelligence. you're also the simone. yeah. to ki. i corny group be general, but i will actually start to see what i mean. they're available. they contact the one to me that it seems that connor k that remark lee because they were gonna go buy a property quickly fashion. anybody needed to re much i own a capacitor when he dod, yoko move quick mortgage radio, democracy, good volume to our property. a hotel warner intervened or media data, media that example search data files. it could be should. yeah. not generally sorry . let me do that. let's see on it. we just already a, we look at the libyan situation. clearly it's see now as a bit of a, you know, important strategically, but i think it's, it's more important strategically because the u. s. is concerned about china and china's role in africa, ah, with these are you, they last. those are the intermediate technician is either a, libya, she would call it a quantity name, which is

our brother, yes, our brother, is the taliban and the iraqi insurgent and al-qaeda and the russian soldiers. and he has an automatic rifle, and he kills, and and is he is becoming us war is always the same plague. it imparts the same deadly virus. it teaches us to deny another's humanity, worth, being and to kill and be killed. >> watch the full program an atv.org. just search chris hedges or the title of his book, "thest evil is war. ." >> host: coedo

it's lubbock fighting group which is related to al qaeda at which is supported. it's supported by a my 6 and, and us intelligence, your pulse of this one. yeah. the key, the i 20 to be general praise elections. obviously you have to ask what i mean that i've ever the capacity for one domino that i've seen, but the corners k, w, me big okay, will do what i'm about kind of cool. so i'm gonna probably push the fast anybody, they, they're pretty much here and look at the hospital for money. don, your quick movies, video to democrats can volume to up. thank you. bye bye. you boy double check on the intervene to maybe thought it was in a meeting, so i don't know if that's the files that could be so just being done enough to let me do that. it's up to you on it. we just don't want that to be done, that's on, on the when we look at the living situation, clearly it see now as a bit of a, you know, important strategically. but i think it's, it's, it's, it's more important strategically because the us is concerned about trying to in china's role in africa. the list is all n

2011, american special forces eliminated osama bin laden, the leader of the terrorist organization al-qaeda 10 years earlier, with the help of hijacked airliners, he organized large-scale terrorist attacks in the united states terrorist number one lived in the pakistani city of tabazah in a well- fortified mansion, the operation was called the spear of neptune it continued 38 minutes, the americans flew in from afghanistan in helicopters and blew up the wall surrounding the house , burst inside and killed five people himself , his son himself and the courier with his family, one of wife and twelve-year-old daughter. only the courier shot back. the rest were unarmed, the body of the usami was taken to the aircraft carrier in the persian gulf and kept at sea. the news of the death of a terrorist was greeted with jubilation in the united states, but many countries considered it a cold-blooded murder and a gross violation of international law. on may 2 , 1853, for the first time in the world, a stand for testing combat missiles with a powder charge was created in russia. this is the development

government operations to former al qaeda leader. her vital insights for hard party threats critical infrastructure precursor chemicals key intelligence related to threats coming from russia, north korea and iran and china again. it's a powerful authority and send comment on all of us the intelligence community to ensure the privacy and civil liberties interests of americans are built into its design and implementation at every level protect the last many years complaints to do just that. we welcome the opportunity to reauthorizing critical authority and building in your trust for thank you for your patience and look forward your questions, thank you. text incredibly impressive doctor burns for the when that was good now to begin with member questions but i yield my time to representative the chair of our pfizer 702 board, derek request thank you chairman turner. i want to thank the panel here today for your service to our country. and to keep the country secure it. i bought her to be selected as the lead for this important working g

vanity, the main fighting group, a libya is the libya, islamic fighting group, which is related to al qaeda at which is supported. it's supported by a my 6 and us intelligence. your pulse of this demoniac ki i, connie group b, can appraisal actually said to see if they're a secret. i mean, they're available. they come off the one to me that is sympathy corner k w t or a my li, big ok. i will do any more about god. no, i'm not really quickly fast. anybody that does it pretty much. i'm not asking for money. don, yoko move where movies, radio, democracy can value to our property. thank you. bye bye. i don't watch a warner intervened or media data using your media that inside of my profession if that's of how that could be. so yeah. eat. so my lisa, let me sorry. let's see on it. we just have a we look at the libby in situation. clearly it's see now as a bit of a, you know, important strategically, but i think it's, it's more important strategically because the u. s. is concerned about china in china's role in africa. ah, with these audio they last, those are the, to me, let me see chinese eith

has in the past led to anti-semitic violence, the most notorious attack being a suicide bombing by al qaeda in 2002 that killed 21 people. the attack crippled tunisia's tourism industry and resulted in a falling number of visiting worshipers in the of to come, but the synagogue still attracts thousands each year. according to organizers, more than 5000 jews participated in this year's pilgrimage, which resumed last year after two years of suspension during the pandemic. mark: we will be watching for more development on that story. at least five people have been killed as protesters clash with police over the arrest of politician imran khan. the armorer was sent in to disrupt the protest. the one-time cricket star now i want on politician, former prime minister, facing allegations of corruption he says are politically motivated. >> tear gas, scenes of riots as protesters took to the streets for a second day in pakistan. angry supporters of imran khan say the former prime minister's arrest is illegal and unconstitutional. >> this has only increased the love for imran khan in our hearts. we wi

see that the main fights in group a, libya is bolivia, islamic fighting group, which is related to al qaeda and which has supported it's supported by a, by 6 and, and us intelligence. you're also testimony at a key. i connie, to the general elections every single day as sick. what i mean they are they the, they conduct the hope of them. you know, that it seems that the core dice, k w, need vehicle can deal with him about gun and cold. so i'll probably push the fast. anybody, they, that pretty much the best of your money, don, your quick movies video, the democrats can value the od. thank you. bye bye. you probably don't want to intervene to the media dot. it isn't a media that inside of my professors, but if that's the files it could be so just being done not somebody's on it. let me do that. it's up to you. i want to, we just already done that's on, on the we look at the living situation. clearly it's see now as a bit of a, you know, important strategically. but i think it's, it's, it's more important strategically because the us is concerned about china and china's role in africa. the lis