amman died before they could be sure that it was fake.arrested aged 17 on suspicion of preparing terrorist acts. searches of his mobile phone on social media showed the depth of his extremism. he was jailed for a0 months for possessing and sharing terrorist material. but under the rules at the time, he had to be released halfway through his sentence. he was held in belmarsh prison, and if anything during his time there became more radical — mixing with hashem abedi, the brother of the manchester bomber, ahmed hassan, the failed parsons green bomber, and abdulla ahmed ali, the leader of a plot to blow up planes with liquid explosives. the prison�*s mercury intelligence system recorded that amman, also known as faraz, wanted to kill the queen, become a suicide bomber and join isis. a pledge of allegiance to the leader of the islamic state group was found in his cell. a senior counterterrorism officer, detective chief superintendent alexis boon, wrote to the prison governor asking if there was a way of delaying amman�*s release. but there wa

amman was eventually shot dead by armed police. correspondent, daniel sandford. sudesh amman leaving his probation hostel, a hoax suicide belt under his jacket concealed by his bag. 35 minutes later, armed surveillance officers had to shoot him dead outside boots. this ain't real. witnesses couldn't believe their eyes as police cleared the area. amman died before they established that the suicide belt was fake. the police had real concerns about this attacker. both in relation to his extremist mindset and also what he may do on his release from prison. it's for this reason that they were in the right place at the right time to intervene and stop this becoming a murderous attack. but could it have been prevented? amman had been arrested aged 19. images on his computer led to him being jailed for 11! months for sharing terrorist material. but the rules at the time said he had to be released half way through his sentence. those rules have since changed for terrorism offenders because of his case. in belmarsh prison, if anything, he be

amman had been arrested aged 19.found on his computer led to him being jailed for a0 months for sharing terrorist material. but the rules at the time said he had to be released halfway through his sentence. those rules have since changed for terrorism offenders, because of his case. in belmarsh prison, if anything, he became more radical, mixing with hashem abedi, the manchester bomber�*s brother, ahmed hassan, the failed parsons green bomber, and abdulla ahmed ali, who led a plot to blow up planes with liquid explosives. the prisons intelligence system recorded that amman, known as faraz, wanted "to kill the queen, become a suicide bomber and join isis." a pledge of allegiance to the leader of the islamic state group was found in his cell. a senior counterterrorism officer wrote to the prison governor, asking if he could delay amman�*s release, but he couldn't. so, once released, he was followed everywhere by armed surveillance officers. they watched as he bought aluminium foil, parcel tape and drinks bottles, items

amman — in court today, helena. victoria, as you say, amman had _ in court today, helena.ed in court today, helena. victoria, as - you say, amman had been released ten days before he carried out this attack in south london. he was under surveillance and we heard today from a number of those undercover officers who work monitoring amman on the day of the attack and before that as well. we heard from one of the officers. he was a for two in court as bx75, and he told the jury they followed amman as he left the probation hostel where he had to stay as a condition of his release from prison and they followed him to streatham high road, it was after that that the undercover officer heard on that amman had started to stab people. he then said he ran towards the incident, he said it was at that point that he saw sudesh amman running towards him with in eight inch butchers knife, is how he described it. he tried to fire a shot at him and had no impact at all. the officer then told the jury that he gave chase and amman almost immediately stopped outside a boot store and it was at t

amman died before they could be sure that it was fake.reparing terrorist acts. searches of his mobile phone on social media showed the depth of his extremism. he was jailed for a0 months for possessing and sharing terrorist material. but under the rules at the time, he had to be released halfway through his sentence. he was held in belmarsh prison, and, if anything, during his time there became more radical — mixing with hashem abedi, the brother of the manchester bomber, ahmed hassan, the failed parsons green bomber, and abdulla ahmed ali, the leader of a plot to blow up planes with liquid explosives. the prison�*s mercury intelligence system recorded that amman, also known as faraz, wanted to kill the queen, become a suicide bomber and join isis. a pledge of allegiance to the leader of the islamic state group was found in his cell. a senior counterterrorism officer, detective chief superintendent alexis boon, wrote to the prison governor asking if there was a way of delaying amman�*s release. but there wasn't, so the decision was made t

and outside boots, amman turned to confront them before being shot. this ain't real.er filmed the aftermath as more of the surveillance team arrived. it was clear from the cctv that nobody gave sudesh amman any first aid for more than an hour and 20 minutes after he was shot. the jury's been told that this was because of concerns about the possible suicide belt that he was wearing. firearms officers who arrived within minutes were also taking no chances. the belt was fake, made from iron brew bottles and aluminium foil, but by the time it was made clear, sudesh amman was dead. daniel sandford, bbc news, at the royal courts ofjustice. now on bbc news: zeinab badawi meets two young opera stars who are grappling with a new world of opera. i have been an opera fan for decades and i want to share my passion with you. so i am on a mission to tell you about some of the names in opera who are making it fit for the future. meet south african soprano masabane cecilia rangwanasha, who loves song contests, and is tipped to become a superstar. i was in love with opera from the beg

this amman turned to confront them before bein shot. , . �* ., amman turned to confront them before being ain't real. a bus passenger film _ being shot. this ain't real. a bus passenger film the _ being shot. this ain't real. a bus passenger film the aftermath i being shot. this ain't real. a bus passenger film the aftermath as| being shot. this ain't real. a bus - passenger film the aftermath as more of the surveillance team arrived. it was clear from the cctv that nobody gave sudesh amman any first aid for more than an hour and 20 minutes after he was shot. the jury has been told that the this was because of concerns about the possible suicide belt it was wearing. firearms officers who arrived within minutes were also taking no chances. the belt was fake, made from iron brew bottles and aluminium foil, but by the time it was made clear, sudesh amman was dead. the body of a british woman who went missing in the pyrenees last year has been found, close to where one of her bones was discovered last month. esther dingley vanished on a solo trek in november. a charity supporting her family s

sudesh amman died before they could be sure it was fake. mercury intelligent recorded that amman wanted to kill the queen, become a suicide bomber and joined isis. a pledge of allegiance to the leader of the islamic state group was found in his cell. a senior counterterrorism officer, wrote to the prison governor asking if there was a way of delaying amman's release but there wasn't so the decision was made to follow him with arm surveillance officers wherever he went. they watched as he bought aluminium foil, parcel tape and drinks bottles in poundland. they knew these could be used to make a fake suicide belt but felt they didn't have enough to arrest him or recall him to prison, and so it was that on the 2nd of february last year, ten days after his release, amman was being followed through south london by a team of surveillance officers. in streatham high road, an officer whose identity is protected was only a few metres behind. amman still a knife and ran out of the shop. the officer gave chase. he stabbed two people as he ran along, t

amman stabbed two people on a busy high street, 10 days after being released from a prison sentence forg along streatham high road and at this point there is an undercover police team monitoring his movements and he then goes into a low price store and at this point the footage chose one of the undercover officers walking slowly towards the store and then he gets a few steps away and then he gets a few steps away and then the footage shows sudesh amman sprinting out of the store, going in the other direction and he goes on to stab the two bystanders, a woman and a man who each survived and then essentially are chased which carries on down streatham high road, sudesh amman running away from two undercover officers who sprinted past him and footage from boots shows sudesh amman stopping to turn to face the officers who are eight or ten feet away from him and he has a knife in his right hand and appears to lunge towards them and they open fire and he collapses and goes to the ground, motionless. at this point, the court has heard testimony from another undercover officer who was in an unma

i knew that would be the best weapon to instantly incapacitate mr amman."r amman running towards me. he had a large butcher's knife at least eight inches long in his left hand and held it up in front of him." the officer then went on to say, "i thought he was going to stab me and kill me or certainly seriously injure me." the officer then said he took his pistol in both hands, he fired a shot at the man, it didn't have any effect at all, then said he chased him and he said he and his colleague then locked eyes with sudesh amman. they both fired a number of other shots and amman then fell to the ground and his colleague kicked the knife out of his hand. the jury are continuing to hear further evidence today. this afternoon we are going to hear from another of the surveillance officers who will give evidence, but this morning that dramatic evidence from the surveillance officer telling the jury, describing in his words how he came face—to—face with the attacker and feared for his life. an update around the case ofjulian assange, the us government has been all

and outside boots, amman turned to confront them before being shot. this ain't real.suicide belt that he was wearing. firearms officers who arrived within minutes were also taking no chances. the belt was fake, made from iron brew bottles and aluminium foil, but by the time it was made clear, sudesh amman was dead. daniel sandford, bbc news, at the royal courts ofjustice. the campaign to free the daughter of the ruler of the pie was disbanded after she was discovered with her cousin in iceland. she was forcibly returned after making a bid for escape in 2018. tonight is a big milestone for an 11—year—old boy. it'll be the 500th consecutive night max woosey has slept in a tent to raise money for the north devon hospice. andrea ormsby has been to meet him. he set out with an ambition of raising £100 for the north devon hospice. so far he has raised more than £6a0,000. it is incredible. let's have a look at some of the highlights of the a99 days so far. hi, i'm max! iam hi, i'm max! i am freezing cold. hey, max, well done for all you're doing _ hey, max, well done for all

amman was eventually shot dead by armed police., daniel sandford. he died before they establish that the suicide belt was fake. police had extreme concerns about the attacker both in regards as extreme as mindset and what he could do if released from prison and that why he was in the right place at the right time to stop this becoming a murderous attack. but could it be prevented? he was arrested aged 19 and images found on his computer saw him being jailed. the rules at the time said he had to be released have a way to a sentence. those since changed for terrorism offenders because of his case. in belmarsh prison, if anything, he became more radical, mixing with the manchester bomber, brother. the failed parsons queen, and another who led a plot to blow up another who led a plot to blow up planes of the intelligence system recorded that he wanted to kill the queen, become a suicide bomber and join isis. a pledge of allegiance to the leader of the islamic state group was found in his cell. a senior counterterrorism officer wrote to

brought an but i want to put a question to dr. amman that we just got on youtube. specifically the question from effort data. hope i'm saying that right is, what is the recuperation rate in children? are some children more vulnerable than others and why i'm seeing it in all age groups. i think the, the, the children who are getting sicker tend to be kids with some risk factors. these are kids who have immune problems are on chemotherapy. a diabetes is another. and also any more bit of b, c, d is another one. we're seeing some children more likely to be affected. most children will, will recover fine. and it is just a virus and it will support k will. ready do fine, i, dr. mac. right. i see you nodding nodding to that i think that that might be reassuring to some parents to hear that. sure. i mean, as we, oh, i think agree, you know, this is extraordinarily stress, whole time for, for parents, for families, for anyone really, anybody who's watching the news, anyone who's paying attention to the surging delta variance in our country. you know, it's affecting us all e

confident that iran was behind an attack last week on in his writing, manage tanker off the coast of amman. but ron is denied any role in the strike on the m. v must the street can co which kill 2 people. the u. k. government also condemned the attack over the headlines lc for the news hour in half an hour time. the, the health of humanity is at stake. a global pandemic requires a global response. w h o is the guardian of global health. delivering life saving tools, supplies, and training to help the world's most vulnerable people, uniting across borders to speed up the development of tests, treatments and the vaccine keeping you up to date with what's happening on the ground in the ward and in the lab. now more than ever, the world needs w h. making a healthy, a world for you everyone the me i got more got more that there was not on the side, but you're going to do the either but it's what i figured i know i didn't did you go i think there was a room. i mean, it will print i i mama, i say it bob. bob, but that anyway, bob my echo echo being can not burn mine door lies. iraq act as in i sa

reminder of our top story: the stabbing of two people in south london by convicted terrorist sudesh ammanen prevented, says an inquestjury. that's all from the bbc news at one, so it's goodbye from me and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. good afternoon, i'm austin halewood with your latest sports news. we start with golf, because england's georgia hall is right in the thick of things on day two of the women's open at carnoustie. the 2018 champion is in the clubhouse, tied for the lead on seven under par, but there are still plenty of players out on the course. hall had one of the early tee times and she had a brilliant start to her round. she was as low as nine under par at one stage, but two bogeys on the back nine saw her finish at seven under, level with american mina harigae. scottish amateur louise duncan is four shots back — she couldn't quite recreate the heroics of her opening round, but she stays in the hunt over the weekend. defending champion sophia popov won't be there though. the german is on three over par and looks set to miss the cut. this afterno

the officer then told the jury amman.kicked the knife out of his hands. thejury are continuing to hear further evidence here today. this afternoon we are going to hear from another surveillance officer who will give evidence. but this morning that dramatic evidence from the surveillance officer, telling the jury, describing in his words how he came face—to—face with the attacker and fear for his life. there are calls for reforms to the a—level system after this year's results saw record numbers of students given top grades. the government is considering a range of options for the future grading of results in england. labour says the coronavirus pandemic has widened the gap between private and state schools. simonjones has this report. i've got three a*s. oh, my god, that's fantastic! hard work rewarded after the most challenging of years — but concerns, too, about how the grades are being awarded. 0verall, more than 44% of pupils received the top a* or a grades, but in private schools that figure was more than 70%. in com

now confident that iran was behind an attack last week on an israeli managed tanker off the coast of amman. but ron continues to deny any role in the strike on the m. v. mass a tank of st. timeko which kill 2 people. the u. k. government has also condemned the attack. millions of americans who are behind on rental payments phase, being homeless after a government decrease banning residential evictions expired at midnight on saturday . the democratic congresswoman joined protest as who have been camping outside the us capital building in washington. congress refused to extend the moratorium, which is designed to slow the sprite of cove at 19 by preventing over crowding and shelf has the headlines. witness is the program coming up next they with us me me the me. 6 with me, the me in the in on me i the sunday the new and i'm going to see like the way, the way that i got a voice from the news crew. my mom shouldn't need to keep your short noise in your bill to see and you need to yes, my one day as a detach. myself from politics is an active participant because i have seen what happens when pe

the governor of belmarsh said that would not be possible and sudesh amman was going to be released onld do if he is found and has made a hoax suicide vest. they decided they couldn't arrest him at that stage, discuss what should be done if he is seen to be buying a knife. 0r buying a knife which he then unwraps. so it was that it came to august two, sudesh amman left his bail hostel, followed by an armed surveillance team consisting of nine officers, four of them on foot, five in vehicles, one of those on a bike. he walks into a convenience store, grab the knife and is unwrapping it as he comes out of the convenience store. a surveillance officer sees this happening, pursues him down streatham in london in the high road. he manages to stab a woman and a man as he runs up the road about 100 metres before two of the undercover officers catch up with them, open fire and shoot him and he dies from his injuries. it shows that although there was all these concerns about him before his release and all the concerns about the management of him after his release, he still managed to step two pe

they say a drone was used off the coast of amman on thursday, killing 2 people update now with all the headlines, more news here on out to 0 after 11 east. something was going to change as anything really changed. this is systemic violin that needs to be addressed at its core. we are in a race against the barrier. know what to say. we are all saying we're looking at the world as it is right now, not the world. we like it to be. the devil is always going to be in the details, the bottom line when i was just there on the for hyper just for, for lies and elicit market for the rich and powerful i was needing special work undercover. just yours investigative unit exposes the inner workings of key players in the murky underbelly of football finance. he's a part you need to sell something in addition, has been said that you can make an innocent disappear. i have many of it takes like the brazen example i've seen the man who so football coming soon on. i just you know with his wife, sand beaches and rolling waves. the tropical island of high none has been dug. china, hawaii, home, and sheds yo

is what he says and now has proved but iran on thursday at talk to the tank off the post of amman, killing to prime minister natalia bennet pools. as a reminder of rainy and aggression, however, toronto denies the playing. alton the story to shape the week. a case of negligent homicide is no software. huge explosion, not a key chemical plant in germany killed spies, environmental group screen, please alarms describing the impact.

amman stabbed two people on a busy high street, ten days after being released from a prison sentencehe jury spent the morning look at the compilation of footage taken during taken from shop fronts and inside body cams to build up a picture of the movements of sudesh amman in the moments before the attack on the attack itself and they showed him walking up and down streatham high road quite slowly, changing direction several times and he then went into a low price shop. at that point the footage showed one of under cover, walking towards that shop, the officer got to within two or three paces of entering the shop itself when footage showed sudesh amman running out of the shop and heading the opposite direction and going out of shot. the jury was told that he then stabbed two bystanders and footage was not shown at that and footage was not shown at that and then continued running down streatham high road. he was pursued by two of those same officers who had been the undercover officers, part of the two monitoring him, they raced down the street after him and footage was then shown from

, warned already to strike a wrong and respond to a drawn attack on an oil tanker off the coast of amman. a week ago, the warning comes is israel urges countries at the united nations to take action. 2 people were killed and that attack the u. s. u. k. and all those back, israel's assertion that iran was responsible. but if lee is denied being involved, june is he, is it not? a party has signaled a major shift in its view on the countries political crisis leader, russia canoe. she initially led opposition to president k sides freezing of parliament last month. but a statement from his policy on wednesday labeled the intervention as an opportunity to reform while so i, it is expected to announce a new premier soon. there's been no time frame on getting to that point. we could have had a different alternative to the decisions the president made. he dealt with the situation badly, this time as an opportunity to unify ourselves. and you decide that you knew the people behind us and open dialogue with everybody starting with the president since he is the elected president and has the legitima

sudesh amman stabbed two people, who survived, last february, ten days after he was released from prisont later in the programme: we'll look at china's role in cutting global emissions. but first. wildfires in algeria have killed at least sixty five people, including twenty— five members of the military who were fighting the fires in forests to the east of the capital, algiers. algeria is the latest country on the mediterranean to be hit by wildfires. the bbc�*s north africa correspondent, rana jawad reports. fires are still tearing through the region. the flames destroying a lush green forest that once took them. this is not a natural disaster, according to algerian officials. but the work of arsonists. it is killed civilians, soldiers and volunteer firefighters. residents used with little means they had at their disposal to help firefighters extinguished the raging flames that reached their homes. it is difficult and strenuous moments like this that the capacities of the state and the distrust that many algerians have in it are laid bare— it are laid bare there fires everywhere- _ it a

we've got a strong southwesterly breeze, keeping things cool along the coastal areas of amman and yemen, and a few showers across the mountainous region of yemen, trickling into saudi arabia, and those join up with the strongest storms across that band. in central africa, some heavy falls expected for south sudan as well as the cameroon. and my cheerio, by the time we get into monday, we could see more flooding here. now as we head to southern africa, we are seeing the wet weather across pots of mozambique, edging into eastern areas of symbolic way. and for south africa, the interior that seems some wet and windy weather with some of the snow falling in high areas in s. what teeny. but as we go into monday, it does ease off to that east coast. and there'll be plenty of sunshine coming through for cape town. and for janice berg that sure weather the news release. the height of english football lies in elicit market for the rich and powerful one of the leading specialist work undercover just years investigative unit exposes the inner workings and key players in the murky underbelly of foo

concluded that is highly likely that iran attacked the m v most the streets in international waters of amman on 29 july using one or more unmanned aerial vehicles. richard becker from the anti will answer combination believes israel is determined to provoke her on any way it can. israeli government is hoping to to the rail, the j. c. p. o, a, the reinstatement of the j c. p. o way and in any form whatsoever. and it is a possibility, it will depends a lot on what the reactions are now from the various parties. we do know for sure that on a daily basis or at least on a weekly basis, is really we're playing, violate the airspace webinar, violate the aerospace and syria carry out not just the violations of aerospace, but bombing inside of syria, and many other assaults on, around and then very, very outraged and you know, very righteous when something happens that harms their interest. but they do not accept really international law all except to employ it as a me, it's a weaponized that would be the right way to put it this week marks the one year anniversary of the huge, devastating explosion.

now in the south, it is looking cooler thanks to those southern winds blowing across amman and yemen . and for the showers. we have to look to the western areas of yemen, those join up with the storms and showers across that central band of africa. they're not as heavy as we have seen recently. we have to go further west for that . nigeria seems very heavy for the go into sunday, and for monday it's going to be benny togo as well as gone to that season with a very heavy rains. we could see flooding, you can see those yellow peaks, and it's not just here. it is farther west. it's library and sierra leone that seem to really wet and windy weather. we could see flooding with those intense rains. now for the south, for south africa, it has been feeling rather shinny, thanks to coo and that's kicking in. but the temperature is going to pick up in johannesburg with plenty of sunshine by monday. the think of some of the biggest companies in the world today. all of them big take with algorithms that they're called, the move that we use. the more data we pritchard. we're in the mit, a great r

much positions in goza flare up with violence from the board and the children and parents in peru, amman schools reopen 18 months in person process. were suspended due to the pandemic and conservationists race to see here really owns mentions from the growing threat of illegal looking ah, people in afghanistan has to go scrambling to get the week after campbell fell to the taliban. at least 20 people are reported to be killed in the chaos at complex ports over the past week. the british military is describing conditions as extremely challenging tunneled on faces of men and checkpoints around the airport. walking people without documents for mentoring, shall stratford landed at couple airports a short while ago and has this update. we are on the side of the apple. i'm seeing huge lines of people. these people have, haven't already had the papers process. we're running about an hour ago, long lines of afghans climbing on to military, off, off around the world. i could play related to south africa play. we know the straight in italy flights earlier today there is a sense of a call shouldn't

thank you so much for i mean, for speaking to us from amman. now, police officers guarding polio vaccination scenes in pakistan have been targeted in 3 separate attacks and the latest assault gunman on a motorcycle shot and killed an officer returning from duty with vaccine. the vaccination workers and shower in the northwest passed on and have gone on are the only 2 remaining countries in the world where polio hasn't been eradicated. come on either. has this update from pish, our printed 3600000 children and 60 a district across the country. 179000 folio workers, tens of thousands of police men. and they said the gods campaign, richard broad weight race. because in the ball dollars or dozens of police, men and boys workers been targeted mostly by that said he gets all of on budget on . but there is some good news because the reported case only one. and for the same period last year there were $66.00 gated code. it showed that there is a god improvement. the government determined to wipe out polio. but of god jalyn did not to mention the risk o

sudesh amman stabbed two people, who survived, last february, ten days after he was released from prisonassange, who is in prison in the uk. injanuary, a court in london ruled the wikileaks founder could not be extradited because of concerns over his mental health and the risk of suicide. but now a judge has ruled the us government can be given more grounds to appeal against that decision. four men have been convicted of the murder of a 24—year—old nhs worker david gomoh, in what prosecutors described as a "frenzied attack". the court heard mr gomoh was randomly attacked by a gang as he walked to the shops in april last year. lebo diseko reports from the old bailey. a random murder of a young man with ambitions to make something of his life. police say nhs worker david gomoh was killed by four men connected with a gang from north newham simply because he lived in what they saw as enemy territory. 19—year—olds mohammad jalloh and david ture, 23—year—old vagnei colubali and a 17—year—old who can't be named for legal reasons were convicted after a six—week trial. david gomoh was a smart, ha

concluded that is highly likely that iran attack the m v most the street in international waters of amman on 29 july using one or more unmanned aerial vehicles. the radio foreign ministry is denying the came out twice, accusing the countries of false accusation. more to the ethanol much this is not the 1st time to diligence in the occupying ration and jerusalem has made such false accusations against the black republic of iran, or such. it gives a sense of completely unjustified. they must know that the problems will not be resolved by such positions. if those who come to strike a blow will face a big blow, lumnick republic of iran will not hesitate for a moment to protect the interests of the people and its national security. this is where the prime minister enough to be paid. it has not been in the feet for a long time and his coalition still remains quite shaky. so it's no surprise that he's quite keen to point fingers as he ran and ran up the rhetoric, meaning, suggesting that quick means some kind of war is a way for him to gain political point. at the same time, questions i've been

for the south of this we've got a wind blowing into those coastal areas of amman, keeping things cool. and it's a similar story for yemen. we've got the showers in the west that are going to develop. we could see a storm or 2 and these join up with those showers across ethiopian rift valley. it is looking do i across the central areas of africa, but further west we are seeing the down port for cameroon. and parts of nigeria. we have seen flooding here around coastal areas. we could see more of that in the days to come. but as we move down south to southern africa, it is looking rather fine and dry. lots of sunshine coming through for johannesburg in south africa. it is looking cooler in cape town, the temperature will pick up, but it's going to drop down by the weekend. the who's on county, the cause type of sonic missiles and the world of new alms rates as russia takes the lead and missiles that can fly up to 20 times the speed of sound rwandan for this help, clear up motion beats militants. insurgency will oil, johnson migrant workers for to come to the cost analysis here that emma

infection is are all says and now have proof, but iran on thursday at thomas the tank off the post of amman, killing to prime minister enough tony bennett, calls it a reminder of rainy and aggression. however, toronto denies the claims also the story to shape the week. a case of negligent homicide is no one softer. huge explosion, not a key chemical plant in germany killed spies, environmental group screenplays, alarms describing the impact was in here. the main question arises, isn't of an acceptable to place this as it were told the tags near large settlements. and american whistleblower, daniel hale sentenced almost 4 years in jail for leasing information on us. we heard from others who it also followed that conscience and said government secret when we kill civilians and then put in the official reports that they weren't children for example, they were go. that is a war crime. it's really a war on truth, not just with the government war with its own people. ah, it's sunday, it's our teens, national. so it's the weekly when we take a look at some of the biggest stories of the past 7 days

it's his word against the president raising runs the word about what happened in the gulf of amman, in the, in the persian gulf. i mean, how, how much should we trust the authorities when they talk about iran, given your experience to see a dirty tricks against the country? i think you should question anything.

they say a drone was used on the coast of amman on thursday, killing 2 people. mexicans have voted in a referendum which have passed could lead to investigations of 5 former presidents . more than 40 percent of registered voters must take part for the result to be binding. those headlines back with more news and al jazeera. after listening post from talk to al jazeera, we are wrong. did you want the un to take and who stopped you? we listen, see the whole infrastructure and being totally destroyed. we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on our sierra israeli government has encouraged the development of cyber fiber went in. and it's only like government assessing allegations about golf, acknowledging journalists, and even high profile politicians alarm to gives birth and you're at the listening post where we dig into the coverage and look at how news is reported. here are the stories we're examining this week. a global cyber surveillance scandal, spyware, developed in israel, has put the government there under the media microscope. and it story doesn't d

to just on or is becky on both countries or deny those claims of this is just the may of escape to amman. and the local news agency called toler says that telecom militants stoned, its office and campbell, then to the compound, and seize the weapons of security stuff. it's all about ramped up. it's offensive in april, following jo biden's, confirmation, he was pulling out american troops. and as you can see here in just a matter of months, the group is successfully swept across the entire country. let's take a look now at how events unfold it. the i knew the the well, the un security council is right now holding an emergency meeting about the situation in afghanistan. can they come to any consensus about what to do? let's have a listening rights of african women and girls are protected. they look into the international community for support, the same international community that assured them that opportunities would be expanded. education would be guaranteed. freedoms would spread and rights would be secured. seconds. the international community must tonight to make sure that i've gone i

president was easy to follow through on that agreement or be prepared to go back to fighting a tall amman in the middle of the spring fighting season would have been no cease fire after may 1. there is no agreement protecting our forces. after may 1, there was no status quo of stability without american casualties. after may 1, there was only a call reality of either following through the agreement to withdraw our forces or escalating the conflict and sending thousands more americans use back into combat enough. gaston, lurching into the 3rd decade of conflict. i stand squarely behind my decision. after 20 years, i've learned the hardware that there was never a good time to withdraw us forces. that's why we're still there. we were clear eyed about the risk. we planned for every contingency, but i always promised the american people, but i'll be straight with you. the truth is, this did on fall more quickly than we had anticipated. so what's happened of ghana, stan political leaders gave up and fled the country. the afghan military collapsed sometime without trying to fight. if anything, t

the country is ready to strike iran in response to a drawing attack on an oil tank off the coast of amman about a week ago. and he gans delivered the warning as israel also urged the united nations to take action. 2 people were killed in the attack, the u. s. u k, and others back israel's assertions that iran was behind the incident, but its leaders have denied any involvement. israel called the incident an escalation in iran activities in the region. the abil, hamid has more from west jerusalem. well, certainly it's been a tense week and i think that the political military and intelligence leadership would have been actually listening very carefully to what do new iranian president had to say. there has been a lot of rhetoric coming out of israel ever since that tanker, which is really managed, was attacked about a week ago in the gulf of a man. israel immediately immediately pointed the finger at iran and then you had that tension. the border has been ongoing for the past few days. rockets being fired from southern lebanon into israel, and israel retaliated a lot of posturing. a lot of