we all hope to get out of aleppo." syria's orphans are often children who have been brought into the world a second time. they're rescued after attacks that kill brothers, sisters and parents. no one knows how many orphans there are. conservative estimates start at 100,000. they've lost their homes, they've lost their families, and they've lost their dignity in this war. >> elaph yassin: yes. they lost everything. they lost even their identity. >> pelley: elaph yassin has never had a child, but she is the mother to dozens. yassin is a syrian correspondent for the al jazeera network, but her story was rewritten after she said goodbye to a homeless child she had met in the war. >> yassin: i give him money, and suddenly he has very shining smile. and he was running after my car for a long, long distance. that time i felt like, to be journalist, it's not to take, like, photos or to do reports, and that's it. you have to do something more. >> pelley: covering the story was not enough for you. >> yassin: no, it's not enough.

five years old at the time and her brother ebro him only two she still remembers the escape from aleppo very clearly and the day of the attack. we were in a pickup truck with ten other people when it happened. just after we got on the truck a plane fired on us yeah. like that suddenly everything was burning. and everything was black around us i thought. when i regained consciousness i saw my daughter and her leg was gone. my son was on fire and he had open wounds on both of his legs there were dead bodies and burned people everywhere these images still haunt me it was like hell had opened up about you know they had to get that our door when we left the hospital there were many covered dead bodies outside and one body was uncovered. my sister closed her eyes and she didn't see it but i saw that body and i wish i hadn't looked because i cannot forget it. because it looks good i detailed well. if it was not does that hurt. yes hear a little bit of margie don't need to go to the clinic every couple of months the check up is uncomfortable for her. but the scar on her leg doesn't bother her a

called them al nusra is far bigger i'd most people would not actually heard of them this year in aleppo we had one man say that they were bad actors so the so there they have a reputation of being of doing the staged rescues. but the revelations from people in east kuta that were of been liberated just dissin the past month shed more defender is lloyd on this group i think the people in england should and britain should be asking themselves do they need to go into some kind of tax troika and we'll start with holding funds from the government because they're going to find themselves on the wrong side of the law just by paying taxes it's a very very strange situation for theresa may to put us all in. israel has revoked their work permit her human rights watchers director in the country authorities explain the decision was based on a dossier that was compiled on omar to shakira activities over the course of a decade a secure is a work involves reporting on israel and the palestinian territories he has held his post since april of last year so israel has given him fourteen days to leave the

tap and they say in south and the ten year old lost her right leg after an asse truck in eastern aleppo she has since really learned how to walk with every day has become a struggle. margie does days start very early. and they're exhausting. if i would visit him and her some children when they wake up they just jump out of their beds wash their faces get dressed take their bags and go i need an hour to properly put on my leg and if it doesn't work i need to ask my mom for help. in twenty thirty in the family fled syria to turkey with five years old at the time and her brother ebro him only two she still remembers the escape from aleppo very clearly and the day of the attack. we were in a pickup truck with ten other people when it happened. just after we got on the truck a plane fired on us. suddenly everything was burning. and everything was black around us i was like well. that of a plea on when i when i regained consciousness i saw my daughter and her leg was gone. my son was on fire and he had open wounds on both of his legs there were dead bodies and burned people everywhere these i

plus how lions tigers and bears in war torn aleppo in syria found a new home in northern jordan more on the stay with us. and as the sun's out again some of us japan and the korean peninsula the frontal systems just off shore so beautiful structure from the point of view of meteorology at kohls back in here that's where the cold air is in the far northeast china recent sort of russia and sort of a bit of snow potential here but for the most part enjoy the sunshine it's current in beijing same sort of ten shouldn't. twenty two but it warms up again come sunday when directions change the sun's come out and we've got more right now coming out of china heading toward south korea and just touching the sas west of honshu twenty seven in tokyo enjoy your sunshine albeit rather humid sunshine now it is certainly spring right season in china you saw what happened as a little taylor green went north to the united states i was the yangtze valley which seems prior to getting wet weather on saturday potential flooding here a good breeze keeping humid in hong kong chances are the rain will start t

and we'll tell you how lions tigers and baz from war torn aleppo a found a peaceful in northern jordan. a come to the program our top story we begin on the israeli gaza border where israeli forces have fired tear gas i mean ition and palestinians protesting now for the sixth week in a row three hundred fifty people have been injured three of them critically demonstrators burned ta is near the border fence to use as a smokescreen from the gunfire forty one people have been killed by the israeli military since the demonstrations began in late march allison is want to be allowed to return to villages where their families once lived land which is now occupied by israel are a force it has the latest from the gaza israel order. well a sixth week of friday protests is now winding down here on the gaza border with israel and it's been another day of dramatic events as again the protesters after congregating at the main protest site where most of the processing has been concentrated throughout these weeks for a second week they peeled off many hundreds of them south along the gaza border to the

last year they call them was fire brigade most people did not actually heard of them this year in aleppo we had one man sorry they were bad actors so the so there they have a reputation of being of doing the staged rescues. but the revelations from people in east kuta there were been liberated just dissin the past month shed more than a fair is light on this group one one eyewitness spoke to vanessa bailey actually said the boy helmets and other is the miss factions had come to them and forced them off their land taken stolen money stolen their possessions. and then kept them confined in a building and then a one point nine he came up to them and said be cautious there's going to be a chemical weapons attack and then the white helmets the actual white helmets actually attack them with chemical weapons with with poisonous gases this is a new revelation i think of that i've not heard of anything as serious as that in the inherent in the past two or three years but this just goes to show what we've actually been saying all along where you see why helmets you see almas where you see jail cel

they called them our news was fire brigade most people did not actually heard of them this year in aleppo we had one man say they were bad actors so the so there they have a reputation of being of doing the staged rescues. but the revelations from people in east ghouta there were been liberated just dissin the past month shed more deferrals lot on this group i think the people in england should and britain should be asking themselves do they need to go on to some kind of tax troika and we'll start with holding funds from the government because they're going to find themselves on the wrong side of the law just by paying taxes it's a very very strange situation for theresa may to put us all in. israel has revoked the work permit for human rights watch is director in the country already explained the decision was based on a dossier that was compiled on activities over the course of a decade czechia those that work involves reporting on israel and the palestinian territories he has held his post since april last year where israel has given him fourteen days to leave the country we spoke to th

heavy rain in aleppo province is making life even harder for syrian civilians displaced by the wall many camps for internally displaced people are now severely flooded western aleppo is one of the main destinations for people evacuated from the rebel controlled areas under siege tens of thousands are living in both formal and makeshift camps without access to clean water food or sanitation meanwhile further south a convoy of hundreds of syrian rebels and civilians left southern damascus as part of an evacuation deal with the government forty seven bosses a taking them from the capital to rebel held areas and more than syria government forces of preparing to take control of the towns of beit sahour him yalda and but the southeast of the city the military is also bombarding i still fighters who remain in control of yarmouk refugee camp. now governors from chad and cameroon are attending a two day forum in nigeria and looking for solutions to the ongoing humanitarian crisis created by boko haram fighters in the region despite the presence of more than forty n.g.o.s and un agencies thousands

same strategy has opened a crucial lifeline directly from damascus to the second largest city of aleppo the tactic of talks worked rendering this statement somewhat irrelevant this idea of a so-called humanitarian corridor which is a narrow little banner that if you look at the video that you see on t.v. people are. ok we interrupt that report because the interim has just appeared at the white house where he's about to announce the u.s. decision on the iran nuclear deal let's listen in and supports terrorist proxies and militias such as hezbollah hamas the taliban and al qaeda over the years are ran and its proxies have bombed american embassies and military installations and murdered hundreds of american service members and kidnapped imprisoned and tortured american citizens the iranian regime has funded its long reign of chaos and terror by plundering the wealth of its own people. no action taken by the regime has been more dangerous than its pursuit of nuclear weapons and the means of delivering them. in twenty fifteen the previous administration joined with other nations in a deal r

heavy rain in aleppo province is making life even harder for syrian civilians displaced by the war many camps for internally displaced people are now severely flooded western aleppo is one of the main destinations for people evacuated from the rebel controlled areas under siege tens of thousands of living in both formal and makeshift camps without access to clean water food and sanitation. or further south a convoy of hundreds of syrian rebels and civilians has left southern damascus as part of an evacuation deal with the government forty seven buses are taking them from the capital to rebel held areas in northern syria government forces are preparing to take control of the towns of him and southeast of the city the military is also bombarding eisel fighters who remain in control of yarmouk refugee camp. saudi arabia is mediating in a disagreement over a yemeni island that's occupied by troops from its coalition allies the united arab emirates residents of the island of soccer in the arabian sea are demanding the u.a.e. forces leave they landed last wednesday forcing out the yemeni sold

heavy rain and aleppo province is making life even harder for people displaced by syria's war camps for internally displaced people have suffered from heavy flooding west of aleppo is one of the main destinations for people evacuated from rebel controlled areas under siege tens of thousands are living in formal and makeshift camps without access to clean water food and sanitation. that i had lines more news on al-jazeera of the inside story. the united arab emirates appears to have taken over the island of sokoto out its troops are in key positions including the airport the islanders are staging protests demanding the soldiers leave so what does the un you want and what strivings its expansion in their region this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program that has made this public outrage on the island of so-called it's a unesco world heritage site and the people who live there don't want it to become part of the conflict in yemen bought on thursday the u.a.e. deployed troops to the island seizing strategic positions this has angered the yemeni government of president abdullah.

and control the main road that runs from the capital damascus through homs and on to the city of aleppo in the north. securing the road has been an important goal for government forces. at least three thousand people are being taken out of. part of the negotiated with drool which returns yet more territory to the syrian government than to monaghan al-jazeera still to come on the program i'm andrew simmons reporting on the continuing rains and floods in kenya and i'll be explaining how this river has changed course completely destroying homes fall and cash crops. the presidency of the rich a reformist helping to improve france's standing in the world we look at a man well back call one year. welcome back we're looking at some fairly heavy rain across parts of southern china during the course of choose stay standing through towards hong kong north of out to are not too bad a few showers there for food issue and certainly quite wet across much of taiwan at the moment as we come into indochina we've got a few showers across northern parts of vietnam central areas also picking up some shower

heavy rain in aleppo province is making life even harder for syrian civilians displaced by the war many camps for internally displaced people are now severely flooded western aleppo is one of the main destinations for people evacuated from the rebel controlled areas under siege tens of thousands of living in both formal and makeshift camps without access to clean water food and sanitation. for the south a convoy of hundreds of syrian rebels and civilians is left southern damascus as part of an evacuation deal with the government forty seven buses taking them from the capital to rebel held areas in northern syria government forces are preparing to take control of the towns of bates and bubby less south east of the city the military is also bombarding eisel fighters who remain in control of yarmouk refugee camp. saudi arabia is mediating in a disagreement over a yemeni island that's occupied by troops from its coalition allies the united arab emirates residents of the island of so quarter in the arabian sea of demanding the m a r t forces leave they landed last wednesday forcing out yemen

heavy rain and aleppo province is making life even harder for people displaced by syria's war camps for internally displaced people have suffered from heavy flooding west of aleppo is one of the main destinations for people evacuated from rebel controlled areas under siege tens of thousands are living in formal and makeshift camps without access to clean water food and sanitation. that i had lines more news on al-jazeera of the inside story. the united arab emirates appears.

wild animals rescued from the syrian city of aleppo have been found a new home in northern jordan the lions tigers and bears and i living in a nature reserve dedicated to rescuing animals from conflict so only sanctuary of its kind in the middle east as brandis alexander ports. syeed is a two year old lion and has been through a great deal he's one of many animals rescued from a warzone and brought to this century in northern jordan. we are currently have twenty three in total we have seventeen lions we have four bears into tigers and they all come from somewhere from the in middle east last summer several animals were rescued from a zoo in the syrian city of aleppo during heavy bombing they were moved across the border to turkey for treatment and eventually brought here. when the animals came from syria other tigers were very very weak nourished and very very skinny the two asian black birds when they arrived they were very very stressed so that can be from you know their living conditions it could be from the travel it was it was a very trying experience for them to bring them out o

the syrian civil defense organization also known as the white helmets he joins us on skype from the aleppo countryside is. if this happens what does it mean for your operations. first the u.s. to be the funding for the whites from it so they say they were the but being on hold to discuss to the study to video with their project their their the whole the whole projects that you is this are supporting in syria for us if. you will establish. funding us or supporting us by. for us it's a big problem for our and for our operations in risking people our vehicles our a cure burnt our. if it's big problem for us but for our soon service for our the fight on two years in or syria we're continuing working with the our partners our to the abattoirs and as of all of us who are continuing to screw people to see if people from under the rubble this is a volunteer job we still started two thousand and thirteen up to now and we would work and we would continue. being told when you will have a definitive decision as to whether your funding is being cut and if you are being told can you then approach anothe

from the in middle east last summer several animals were rescued from a zoo in the syrian city of aleppo during heavy bombing they were moved across the border to turkey for treatment and eventually brought here. when the animals came from syria other tigers were very very weak malnourished and very very skinny the two asian blackbirds when they arrived they were very very stressed so that can be from you know their living conditions it could be from the travel it was it was a very trying experience for them to bring them out of syria into turkey and then here into jordan. similar operations took place in iraq and gaza. today the animals live in a peaceful refuge where lions tigers and bears are recovering at the sprawling nature and wildlife reserve jordan's ministry of foreign affairs says the country will continue to carry out its humanitarian duty towards the one point three million syrian refugees in the country as well as provide shelter to all other casualties of war bradley said xander al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera these are the top stories so far israeli forces have fired tear

he's from aleppo which was a textile hub before the war there the thirty nine year old employed twenty five people in his workshop. which. i have experience as a tailor of men's and women's fashion i could even open a tailor shop after maybe even a large workshop were a lot of people could common work for me i can employ fifty people perhaps even one hundred s. in a shop. most office current managers are giving him a good start towards his goal they're banking on both syrians textiles experience even if the workers have no qualification. sions on paper salt to name on this it's down to the company not to insist too much on certificates or exam results that's a typical german obsession i think that these are the only things that matter when it comes to employment criteria. german language ability is still a must for angle in colts even if their employees skills are top notch they don't want misunderstandings and improperly cut fabric so they insist their staff take german language courses the need for such language skills is self evident to use of fossil honey after all he says he does

also ahead how lions tigers and bears in war torn aleppo found a new home in jordan. and in the sport of cycling is grand tour starts outside europe for the first time controversially in west jerusalem. for us what were you hearing whether on line horrendous things. or if you join us on sacked a lot of the major countries in the commonwealth have far bigger fish to fry and ships to eat bass is a dialogue. about some of this except perhaps everyone has a voice what happens when the robots themselves are making the decision to join the conversation. in the u.s. civil war brought slavery to an end. there is a strong possibility that the very spirit that you. could have been rocked to your table by enslaved in your thoughts right here in the land of the free thousands upon lad has tricked into emigrating and trapped by unscrupulous profiteers. to gain slaves because of slavery and twenty first century evil announces iraq. welcome back here with the al jazeera news hour live from doha let's just recap our top stories for you israeli forces have fired tear gas at protesters

and control the main road that runs from the capital damascus through homs and on to the city of aleppo in the north securing the road has been an important goal for government forces. at least three thousand people are being taken out about ruston part of the negotiated with drool which returns yet more territory to the syrian government than to monaghan al-jazeera. if you're watching us on facebook coming out very shortly a story about female construction workers redefining gender stereotypes in nepal and later on the news great after five years of civil war hopes of a political breakthrough in south sudan as an opposition faction decides to switch sides i'll be speaking to david shearer the head of the u.n. mission in south sudan. welcome back as we look at weather conditions around the levant and western parts of asia is this area of clay which is most significant moving in from the west now this is going to be producing some very heavy rain across parts of turkey syria and through iraq and probably iran to some stage so some stormy conditions flash flooding is certainly a risk and

i remember so well in the last months of the brutal battle for aleppo.re our institutions were at their best in terms of human rights, the information coming from the ground, satellite imagery, our understanding of international humanitarian law. but the world powers seemed unable and in some cases unwilling to start. meeting after meeting in arab capitals, you would have a world's great envoys coming out saying, this is atrocious, this is unacceptable, and yet the un security council was gridlocked with russia and china backing the president and in the european powers backing the forces of the opposition. the politics of syria meant it was the people on the ground who suffered the most. and of course aleppo ended in a victory for the government, backs to the hilt by russia and iran, so a moment of great celebration for the president and government supporters, and a moment of great despair for those who backs the opposition, who saw this as turning point, that the president could no longer be defeated on the battlefield. syria is now torn between all of

forces leave they arrive last wednesday forcing out yemeni soldiers heavy rain in aleppo province is making life even harder for people who've been displaced by syria's war camps are internally displaced people have suffered from heavy flooding western aleppo is one of the main destinations for people who've been evacuated from rebel controlled areas under siege tens of thousands are living in formal and makeshift camps without access to clean water food and sanitation those are the headlines coming up next it's the new bin laden. osama bin laden the world's most wanted man until his death in may two thousand and eleven. over the years al-jazeera is bureau chief in islamabad and dan has interviewed numerous people who met bin laden and his associates. this is the story of bin laden through their eyes. in may nine hundred ninety eight some of bin laden and his associates held a press conference calling for the killing of americans. several months later bomb attacks on the u.s. embassies in kenya and tanzania killed twelve americans and almost three hundred africans. in response the un

that opportunity to remind his readership of the civilian casualties of russia's bombing campaign in aleppo something that i mean for huge criticism of home he became for a time public enemy number one is if you like in many programming media he felt under threat he said that he had received threats to his life his family's life that he even felt scared leaving home without a flak jacket on that he would get friends to accompany him home and that was the the moment the prompted him to leave and he ended up stations in prague and israel here in kiev where he continued where he was generous with quite a big audience on facebook mainly back in russia but also i don't see and ukraine. and now the real question is you know who done it who murdered this individual what is the latest on the investigation there and ukraine. so far we have received from police forces very quickly a sketch of the regime assailant who this person was and who ordered this killing that we have yet to hear but you really get a sense from the grain authorities that they are in a rush to get results and to really find a sm

and control of the main road that runs from the capital damascus to homs and on to the city of aleppo in the north. securing the road has been an important goal for government forces. at least three thousand people are being taken out of all ruston part of the negotiated with returns yet more territory to the syrian government the moment al-jazeera a misty international is accusing egypt of using solitary confinement as torture it says dozens of human rights activists journalists an opposition supporters face horrendous physical abuse behind bars the group's report outlines extended beatings humiliation a lack of food and restricted movement for years on end egypt has arrested thousands of people since the military overthrew president mohamed morsi in twenty thirteen he's reported to have been held in solitary confinement for most of the past five years the government has repeatedly denied systematic rights abuses while jazeera journalist mark would say has been in an egyptian jail for more than five hundred days he was detained without charge by authorities in twenty sixteen during a

and wild animals rescued from the syrian city of aleppo have been found a new home in northern jordan the lions tigers and bears and am living in a nature reserve dedicated to rescuing animals from conflict is the only sanctuary of its kind in the middle east as brandis aleksandr reports. so does a two year old lion and has been through a great deal he's one of many animals rescued from a war zone and brought to this sanctuary in northern jordan we are currently have twenty three in total we have seventeen lions we have four bears into tigers and they all come from somewhere from the in middle east last summer several animals were rescued from a zoo in the syrian city of aleppo during heavy bombing they were moved across the border to turkey for treatment and eventually brought here. when the animals came from syria other tigers were very very weak malnourished and very very skinny the two asian blackbirds when they arrived they were very very stressed so that can be from you know their living conditions it could be from the travel it was it was a very trying experience for them to br

biters and now hearing to leave the city of aleppo now if you can get a little bit closer here you will see what this is this is an explosive belt. now top al qaeda clerics have even described abdul karim as the terror group's media man karim has faced a backlash for what some have called uncritical reporting on al qaeda and al nusra but despite that he was given a platform by some western media outlets you know. i'm. sorry. the stuff that goes with. out sometimes you will hear someone say that they are part of al qaida but what is their real affiliation to al qaida other than some romantic notion to be honest with you the two journalists deny any links to terror and say the program hasn't considered that profession they went on to say the methods of skynet could result in the unjustified killing of innocent people and that their inclusion has violated the u.s. constitution and international law we've discussed the case with an international criminal lawyer. we don't really know what's going on even in this case it would seem that the whole case has been predicated on this thing skynet

and controls the main road that runs from the capital damascus to homs and on to the city of aleppo in the north securing the road has been an important goal for government forces. at least three thousand people are being taken out about part of the negotiated with drool which returns yet more territory to the syrian government. al-jazeera. at least six people have been killed and saw the lead coalition air strikes and yemen the raids targeted the presidential office in sanaa which is controlled by what the rebels have been fighting the coalition since two thousand and fifteen but reports. witnesses say they heard will save the head before two loud explosions as bones hit the presidential office in the center of the controlled center the strikes damaged not only the intended target but all say businesses and houses nearby. a jet target at the presidential office the neighborhood is full of people unemployed youths were at work we rushed to rescue people whether we were trying to rescue a man from underneath a car and a child on the wrist type target us with no mercy for human beings. c

i'm now hearing to leave the city of aleppo now if you can get a little bit closer here and you will see what this is this is an explosive belt top al qaeda clerics have even described karim as the terror group's media man karim house faced a backlash for what some have called uncritical reporting on al qaeda and al nusra and despite that he was given a platform by some western media outlets. to see some of them. i'm. sorry the stuff that goes with. our sometimes you will hear someone say that they are part of al qaida but what is their real affiliation to outcry the other romantic notion to be honest with you the two journalists deny any links to terrorism and say the program hasn't taken their profession into consideration they went on to say the methods of skynet could result in the unjustified killing of innocent people and that their inclusion has violated u.s. and international law we discussed the case with an international criminal lawyer. we don't really know what's going on even in this case it would seem that the whole case has been predicated on this things or or these th

heavy rain in aleppo province is making life even harder of syrians displaced by the war many cameras for internally displaced people are now severely flooded west in aleppo is one of the main destinations for people being evacuated from the rebel controlled areas on the siege tens of thousands are living in both formal and makeshift camps without access to clean water food or sanitation meanwhile further south a convoy of hundreds of syrian rebels and civilians is left southern damascus as part of an evacuation deal with the government forty seven buses it taking them from the capital to rebel held areas in northern syria government forces are preparing to take control of the towns of beit sahour him yalda and the southeast of the city the military is also bombarding eisel fighters who remain in control of the refugee camp. and saudi arabia is need a disagreement over a yemeni island that's occupied by troops from its coalition allies the united arab emirates residents of the island of psychiatrist in the arabian sea are demanding the u.a.e. forces leave they landed last wednesday fo

fighters are now preparing to leave the city of aleppo now if you can get a little bit closer here and you will see what this is this is an explosive belt. well top al-qaeda clerics have even even described abdul karim as the terror groups of medium and karim has faced a backlash for what some have called uncritical reporting on al qaeda and al nusra but despite that tape was given a platform by some western media outlets. i'm . sorry. the stuff that goes. out sometimes you will hear someone say that they are part of al qaida but what is their real affiliation to al qaida other than some romantic notion to be honest with you look to journalists deny any link to terrorism and say the program hasn't taken their profession into consideration they want to say they went on to say the methods of skynet could result in the unjustified killing of innocent people and that their inclusion has violated u.s. and international law we've discussed the case with an international criminal lawyer. we don't really know what's going on even in this case it would seem that the whole case is being predicat

are now hearing to leave the city of aleppo now if you can get a little bit closer here and you will see what this is this is an explosive belt top al qaeda clerics have even described abdo karim as the terror group's media man karim has faced a backlash for what some have called uncritical reporting on al qaeda and al nusra but despite that he was given a platform by some western media outlets. no the seats. i'm. not even with the snow. and stuff to. keep. out sometimes you will hear someone say that they are part of. what is their real affiliation to a. romantic notion to be honest with you the two journalists deny any link to terrorism and say the program hasn't taken their profession into consideration they went on to say the methods of skynet could result in the unjustified killing of innocent people and that their inclusion has violated u.s. and international law we discussed the case with an international criminal lawyer we don't really know what's going on even in this case it would seem that the whole case has been predicated on this things or are these things that this kill

he's from aleppo which was a textile hub before the war there the thirty nine year old employed twenty five people in his workshop. which leads. i have experience as a tailor of men's and women's fashion i could even open a tailor shop after last week maybe even a large workshop were a lot of people could common work for me and i can employ fifty people perhaps even hundreds and i shall see why should we try. most office current managers are giving him a good start towards his goal they're banking on both syrians textiles experience even if the workers have no qualifications on paper. to name on this it's down to the company not to insist too much on certificates or exam results that's a typical german obsession i think that these are the only things that matter when it comes to employment criteria. you know german language ability is still a must for angle and colts even if their employees skills are top notch they don't want misunderstandings and improperly cut fabric so they insist their staff. picture my language courses the need for such language skills is self evident to use of f

after the liberation of aleppo and later it is the war and before that home now the market actually united states is losing its color its the main card was. that was called moderate but when the scandal started leaking that they're not more than a bit of piled up that was supposed to be fought by you know it's the bill for another court this card would be if now because when as it seems as you just mentioned we are moving forward in different areas to defeat the terrorists. the only problem lift in syria this is the if we're going to do that by two option the first one we started now opening doors for negotiations the majority of them are syrians. and supposedly they like their country. they don't like to be puppets to any foreigner that's what we suppose so we have the same basis. we all don't trust the americans for decades not because of the war but the only safe thing and they do the opposite of dick they lead our lives so we have one option is to live with a child or a syrian like father for the first option if not we're going to leave it in by force to leave it in those areas by forc

he used the opportunity to remind his readership of the human cost of russian bombing campaign in aleppo and they brought in him in for huge criticism and he was for a time almost a republican i'm enemy number one for a certain russian program in media he felt and he said more than once that he felt afraid for his life that he felt afraid coming home that he would also friends to accompany him when he went home that he wouldn't leave the house and certain days without flapjack it so this is something that really was a big story in russia and that had been because as he had adepts a life here in crane but he continued being a journalist it had a big regional facebook and the question now is really who done it of course we know that ukraine's foreign minister suggesting that he sees a russian pattern that's a direct quote he actually use that terminology. he's blaming moscow isn't me. clearly there's no talking around that he was at the u.n. yesterday by chance and huge opportunity to level these accusations at moscow direct he said that moscow was not. was willing to to use any means incl

after that issue of aleppo in later years or and before that homs now damascus actually united states is losing its cards the main card was. that was called moderate but when the scandal started leaking that they're not more than a bit of piled up that was supposed to be fought by united states they look for another court this card if now because we're. as it seems as you just mentioned we are moving forward in different areas to defeat the terrorist. the only problem lift in syria this is the if we're going to do that by two option the first one we started now opening doors for negotiations because the majority of them are syrians . and supposedly they like their country. the don't like to be copied to any foreigner that we suppose so we have the same basis. we all don't trust the americans for decades because of the war will be only three thing and they do the opposite of dick daley dies so we have one option is to live with the child the syrian. for ever this is the first option if not we're going to resort to liberating by force to have it imposed by force we don't have any other