baghdad ifgo into these parties take hold again. both reformist parties or moderate parties are asking for the u.s.. whether it is immediately or overtime, it would have a smaller footprint. when that happens, it is in the best interest of the militias and the peshmerga. it validates moshe presence and foreign interference and it validates iran's presence. them to declare security situations. you can stand still long enough to form government. these are the issues we don't get right. we are constantly looking at the 50 meter target and not what is coming. vivian: this is a great way to set up one of the last two questions. to thewe open the floor audience, i wanted to ask about the trump administration policy. you are saying that you want to 20-year-old iraq ians to have to fight. president trump said he does not want to build states. he wants to bring our boys home. when we have evidence of a resurgence of a group like isis, what is the solution? it is not an american presence, then what? >> we are getting into campaign bumper stic

dressed the first had been in pursuit of these pots by the hyatt assassins of the mighty caliph of baghdad and butchered by them he left the sun that some born after his father's death was the true founder of fans and he gave thanks and praise to allah for he was a follower of the prophet and obeyed the summons to prayer. that . there. was. no lie. ahead. but where stranger straying and lost will you find your salvation if you are not a muslim the mosque is closed to us it is not the pride of islam that the nines you entering as you might suppose but the lure passed by the french and the early years of the twentieth century by its terms of banished to the roof of the my dresser and i thought even in the madrasa koran school though you may gaze about to your heart's content i love will not be angry with you if you look around it is his name that is written here on the columns in pale and. hajar was right now was the a was one who was the last was the only who was. nothing. your way has taken you ever further that and deeper into the old city of fence further and further down now you have re

from baghdad and mosul. later it increased to other places. about 1500 people being kidnapped and killed. over 3000 to 4000 kidnapped and released after they paid those militias. >> how many families do you think that affected? hundreds, thousands? >> 1,600,000 christians from different churches living in the country. in 2003. now there's less than 300,000 living in the country. aboutd is housing 700,000, now i cannot give you an example. the church is to have several church's now they have three churches in service. these to have 25 churches in baghdad. churches close. >> there's 100,000 christians left in iraq. estimation.o exact depends on the numbers they have from the local churches. >> and they are still leaving? >> yes. i got a message yesterday they said every week there's about 20 families from act that and those regions, which are more stable if you compared to other places people are leaving because they lost hope. even with the aid we provide, our people being helped by the churches, local organi

baghdad was on of the cities housing 600 to 700,000. now i can't give you an exam that is -- church used to have, like seven churches. now they have three church in service. cal dionne catch, used to have 20 churches in diagnose diagnose. >> the chaldean patriarch said there are 100,000 christians northwest iraq. >> there's no exact number but they depend on the number from the local churches. >> stair still leaving. >> from this moment i guess message yesterday and said every week there's 12 to 20 families front baghdad and those regions which are more stable if you compare to other plays because they lost the whole. and even with the aid we provide with the organization but people have been housed by the churches and the local organizations more than the government some united nations. didn't feel that even there was discrimination in this fight. so, if poem don't trust until this moment or -- if people don't trust, from mosul, i have where people there turn back to mosul to try to return back to homes and anywhere unable. say they wh

the biggest, vast party membership was in sadr city, baghdad. this is history now, making me feel a little bit old but sadr city was where moktadr, this was a very large shia population in baghdad. it's in the eastern part of baghdad and probably 95 percent of the population of that city was she off but there were they were the largest party that was essentially in charge of during his reign over iraq. >> there is a microphone on this side too. i'll ask one more question and we godirectly to the students and my question is this . why has nobody ever been held to account for these unending wars as they are called without results? why isn't anybody ever held to account?let me start with mister bacevich to answer that and then the other two, miss skyand mister king can join in .>> i don't believe i have an adequate answer. i think the closest i can come is to say that within the policy elite, republican, democrat, in your professional military officers, the other people who make their living within the beltway, there is a common mindset. and the co

sadhana in baghdad is a retired university teacher from paris whose ancestors came from what's now the southern spanish region of and the new c.e.o. . but it was once the most westerly part of the arab muslim world and the us. in baghdad is so passionate about what this place in period of history has to teach us today about peaceful coexistence multiculturalism and interfaith understanding that he's paid an annual pilgrimage there with groups of students from very diverse backgrounds. all here express see all his feelings are all good stuff and sure. enough competition among your own. this is scored about the islamic capital before the christian reconquista but ended us under queen isabella the first in the fifteenth century. it. does the. visit all the boy. thing it. is said that envelop. just about out. of facilities it is said. that your children if the. best one is do you end lizanne good young lives then good young better met the devil you. very little may your doom and. it will said dick with the best signal to all that. will close and defeat the holy men. who want. us to. zap. i

away from there it's largely fine and dry with beirut up at thirty degrees and it's rather hot in baghdad put it around forty three it's hotter in kuwait the air here is a bit dry so forty seven degrees will be our maximum here in doha we've also got dry air at the moment it's not too sure of it so our temperatures will be comfortably above forty for the south more cloud over here over parts of a man and into yemen and that could be squeezing out one or two showers particularly along the south coast of oman a round. if we head down towards the southern parts of africa we're seeing more cloud now in the southeastern parts that's just taken off to give us a few outbreaks of rain particularly in the durban area eventually as we head through saturday and into sunday that begins to break up and for many of us it will be a dry air and warmer one so for jo'burg we'll get to around seventy nine for durban

showers as we head through monday and into tuesday little bit further towards the south it's hot in baghdad as you'd expect at forty two degrees at the moment and pretty hot here in doha fortunately at the moment though the winds are coming down from the northwest so the air is quite dry it's not humid and that's the way it's going to stay for monday and tuesday to the south coast of oman little bit more cloud there building as we head through tuesday and that will again be giving us some drizzle down towards the southern parts of africa and here there's plenty of fine weather to be found but there is a bit more cloud just in the southwest that's been giving us a fair amount of rain and there's another batch edging its way towards us so it will be warm under that cloud a maximum temperature just of thirteen degrees around some of the coast is likely to give us some drizzle further inland of course it is warm as you'd expect force invent top will be twenty eight degrees for harare twenty five.

i was the first civil military officer in baghdad. when i arrived on april 8, 2003 they came up and said there is no reconstruction plan for baghdad. you have 24 hours to come up with a plan. five and a half million people with no functioning government was fortunate that my mentors for the last ten years before the have been military governors in world war ii. i listened and labored over their stories. i fell back and said let's focus on four primary areas. public safety, hospitals, public utilities and public administration. and we debated that night about and i said if they show up, we'll just arrest them. and we did. in 13 days, we had 97 hospitals operating. we had 5000 policemen armed him back to work. we have 1500 firemen on the job. twenty-five of the 100 emergency vehicles back in operation. the -- showed up and said stop. we want to do a two week assessment. >> who showed up? >> the office of reconstruction. so they show up and says we want to do this revaluation. i can tell you where it is out today. the only question asked

streets is our history has been established with decades the streets must return to its glory in baghdad with the not the street is one of the oldest in the city during the u.s. led invasion occupation many pitched battles took place here in march two thousand and seven a massive car bomb ripped through this place killing thirty people under storing much of the streets but it was rebuilt and now it's busier than ever in two thousand and seven many here feared that this street was lost forever but businesses came back however the shopkeepers here say they had help from the authorities back in mosul residents and business owners filled have been abandoned by the government a charge the government annoys. but one year after the defeat of i saw this lone pizzeria is the only sign of development iran cause or does iraq baghdad. a muslim woman in denmark has become the first person in the country to be charged with wearing a full face veil in public she came to police attention after a fight broke out between her and another woman who tried to tear off her veil the woman wearing the covering h

the slow pace of rebuilding one man is taking matters into his own hands and one can has more from baghdad. it's one shop that's reopened but this pizzeria is a sign the one day mosul's old city could return to its former glory if the government helps according to the city's business owners it's been a year since iraqi forces defeated eisel which took over the city iraq's second largest in two thousand and fourteen it was in october two thousand and sixteen that they mounted the operation to retake it eisel was holed up in this neighborhood known as the old city nine months later its fighters were defeated but much of the old city was destroyed mosul was liberated in june two thousand and seventeen people thought life would return to normal quickly there hasn't. frustrated with the year long wait jamal saloon has opened his pizzeria and calls on other shop owners to get back in business. if we are the first shop to open and then edge of the street and we call on the other shop owners to repair and reopen their shops we want life back to the street the street is vital and reflects our cultu

sanctions on iran prime minister hietala body says baghdad does not support economic sanctions against any country iran is one of the rocks biggest trading partners the u.s. sanctions were imposed in may after the trumpet ministration withdrew the twenty fifteen nuclear deal a greek ferry carrying more than a thousand people has made an emergency return to port after a fire broke out on board the blaze began on the ship's vehicle deck passengers put on life jackets as the ship bound for crete returned to athens no injuries were reported. now a new study has found that nearly three thousand people died in puerto rico in the six months after hurricane maria it destroyed much of the island last october the figure is double the government's previous estimate of fourteen hundred deaths it's also in sharp contrast to the sixty four announced immediately after the storm puerto rico's governor says lessons need to be learnt from the disaster. it is time to show solidarity with all those who've lost a family and friends it is also time to reflect on what we've done will and what we did we need

war to purge ice all grounded the airline then a political dispute with the federal government in baghdad brought more delays in june three years after the airline was registered it began flying passengers from erbil to cities in sweden germany and holland to meet flight had to be and how to. make the name of it is well known internationally so people have more curiosity to visit good distance and it is the safest areas in iraq and the most economy stable . can grow if things are stable construction cranes dot the or appeal skyline but there are also shells of buildings scattered throughout the capital of iraq's kurdish region reminders of the grand aspirations. of luxury condominiums shopping malls and businesses yet to be fulfilled there are one point four million people working for the government and public sector in the semi autonomous kurdish region of northern iraq that's more than one fifth of the population employers have seen their salaries cut some months they haven't been paid. this stems from a dispute over oil exports and budget payments between baghdad and the regional gover

from baghdad and mosul. later it was increased in other places. there was about 1500 over 3000 to 4000 after they were targeting christian targets. >> colony to think that affected? hundreds of thousands? >> 600,000 in the country. in 2003, now in the country that is one of about 600,000 to 700,000. now i can give you an example that the church used to have three church services in 25 churches in dad's >> recently said there's 100,000 christians left in iraq. they depend on the number they have on churches. and so this moment i got a message yesterday. they said this about 12, 20 families from that region, which are more stable if you compare to the other places because they lost. even with the aid we provided them they are being housed at the churches and local organizations and we didn't feel there was discrimination in this first stand back. but give an example for mosul. the people there try to return back to their homes and they said why do you return back here? i have another person who wants to return

. >> a flickr with the treasury told baghdad -- if you look at what the treasury told baghdad, that is the pressure that we can put on regional allies. itself.telling, that in iran is putting major power in iraq. that they cut off financial ties, what does that say about influences. >> we want them to pay more attention to iran. point, one onthat the iraq issue, i still would not underestimate -- i'm not disagreeing with that. if you need any proof of the deterrent effect of the sanctions, look at the exodus of european and foreign firms leaving. for those of you familiar with the academic literature on sanctions, especially what came out in the mid-to-late 90's, and a lot of that focus on sanctions. the debate in washington after 9/11, after banks and businesses seen to develop, you have the deterrent effect of the sanctions. becoming a tool of national security policy in a way it was not. the act of a closure has to catch-up to the way pistol is evolving. this is one broad stroke. one reason for the flip-flop of the --. sanctions butike we will comply. just using the access to the u.

if any coverage on the american networks doesn't that suggest that the system that you encounter baghdad is still in operation these days i can't talk about that because i haven't been to syria i can't talk about those reports because. i don't watch the news and when i spend my whole day doing what i'm doing i'm i don't know about you i want to watch a hockey game on t.v. i don't think i've watched. cast in twenty years. i didn't even watch my own reports because as soon as i finish with my own reports i was on an airplane going to the next war so i can't comment about that i thought that the way in which the press was treated during the second gulf war because i was embedded for two months in baghdad was respectful was honest and was transparent and it was the three hundred sixty degree difference from the first gulf war first gulf war. the press was treated like a bunch of dogs in the alley you've been to numerous war zones but you decided against going to syria or for that matter to libya why is that why didn't you want to go there. i'd make a calculus. before i decide to go someplace

war to purge i sold grounded the airline then a political dispute with the federal government in baghdad brought more delays in june three years after the airline was registered it began flying passengers from erbil to cities in sweden germany and holland to meet flight had to be and how to. make the name of it is well known internationally so people have more curiosity to visit the good just done and it is the safest areas in iraq and the most economically stable. can grow if things are stable construction cranes dot the sky line but there are also shells of buildings scattered throughout the capital of iraq's kurdish region reminders of the grand aspirations of luxury condominiums shopping malls and businesses yet to be fulfilled there are one point four million people working for the government and public sector in the semi autonomous kurdish region of northern iraq that's more than one fifth of the population employees have seen their salaries cut some months they haven't been paid. this stems from a dispute over oil exports and budget payments between baghdad and the regional govern

drug trade so is corruption this wasn't the way it was meant to be my guest this week in the capital baghdad is the outgoing president of iran manuel santos who takes with him a nobel peace prize for helping to and latin america's longest running insurgency but does he deserve it a a a a a a a a. a.

this stems from a dispute over oil exports and budget payments between baghdad and the regional government here in two thousand and fourteen the iraqi government stopped providing funds to the region the money pays the salaries of government and public sector employees such as kahar hussein and his wife her teaching salary has been slashed in half they say they're owed twelve thousand dollars in unpaid wages and. there is a lot of pressure on us we can't afford any vacations we can only afford food and hope to survive every month and every year this year the federal government resumed payments but not at the pre-teen and fourteen lovel. the hope of the people is that the economy goes back to where it was the political the social problems every other problem they're all connected to the economic problems hussein says year after year they keep hearing the economy is improving when they finally believe it they hope to realize a dream put on hold by the economic crisis to get their daughter a sibling natasha going to zero erbil. most of india's carolus state is on high alert after at least thi

headquarters in baghdad during which we lost our job there develop. of start. great parents. i'm sorry this is a very emotional moment for you stefan we really appreciate you taking the time to talk us through the legacy of coffee and can i maybe just get one more. from you and that and that's about one of his later assignments and that of course was as the first u.n. trade arab league only voy to syria he managed that for only a few months in the before he dumped that that mission as mission impossible if he did and i think it shows you the commitment to the organization and it could be the ideal that he came out of we aren't at the request secretary-general ban ki moon to take on this mission impossible gave it its all and i think he was then very honest as to the reason why he stepped down and why he thought he was unable to boot the process forward in a way that he had wanted now he's often thought of isn't he as that is the first african descent as u.n. secretary general which of course isn't the case he followed hard on the hills all of the first african beaches beaches

but one year after the defeat of i saw this lone pizzeria is the only sign of development iraq on baghdad. i have much more point a couple of minutes. once considered a war criminal now an aspiring presidential candidate in the democratic republic of congo. after his conviction was overturned by the international criminal court in the hague jumpy talks to al-jazeera. the first batch of u.s. sanctions against iran go into effect on august sixth. as iranians brace for the impact will be into iraq. covering the story from their perspective looking at what sanctions mean for iran's economy and its people a special coverage on al-jazeera. this was wrong to teach children away from their parents and heard them into a school against their will there was no mother no father figures they put is a big player and we sort of looked after so i don't remember the children's names but i'll never forget that kind of as doc secret on al-jazeera. challenge your perception ethiopia's economy has grown at a foster right than any other african country fearless journalist a look at sirens for her tears that gi

one year after the defeat of i saw this lone pizzeria is the only sign of development in iraq on baghdad. gun control activists in the u.s. have marched on the headquarters of the powerful lobby group the national rifle association they're calling for tighter regulation on firearms rob runnels is at the protest in fairfax virginia. a large group of people have gathered outside the headquarters of the national rifle association in suburban washington they are demanding changes in the nation's gun laws and here you can see that on the ground here are photographs of some of the people who have recently died as a result of gun violence this of course adding a great emotional punch to this event there are also a number of people here are issuing or expressing their support for the n.r.a. and disputing with some of the members of the crowd but the police have kept them at quite a distance from the main crowd so it's been an entirely peaceful event this is an outgrowth of the march for our lives movement that began after the slayings at marjorie stoneman douglas high school in florida earlier t

recount after widespread allegations of fraud the results must now be ratified by the top court in baghdad at least twenty two people have been killed in the worst raid in southern india nearly a century forty eight hours of torrential downpours have forced the local government and kerala to release water from twenty four dams out of fear of breaches since june heavy rain landslides and flooding have been linked to one hundred and seventy five deaths in the state well those are the headlines on al-jazeera do stay with us witness continues next. so i wrote to k.p. without i don't know. how well. i know you t.j.'s was that you here god knows. what i did to you out here with. you so let's have on the program she said i am not kidding you. he was home and if there are no. cars because all artists i deal with those allies i. may have a. lot of them a lot of. you got hot at prague and i feel hot as. you have on your own one of those fool fool that fellow. lot of zero zero zero. zero zero zero zero don't i because i'm a. heart rather than because i'm alone. there was an idea if i ever come on you

sat down in baghdad and is a retired university teacher from paris whose ancestors came from what's now the southern spanish region of and the new c.e.o. . but it was once the most west to be part of the arab muslim world and. in that battle is so passionate about what this place in period of history has to teach us today about peaceful coexistence multiculturalism and interfaith understanding that he's paid an annual pilgrimage there with groups of students from very diverse backgrounds. all here in the press here over the years during the war you can chose the right i'm not going to show your money here i think. this is. the islamic capital before the christian reconquista but endless under queen isabella the first in the fifteenth century. does the. visit. somebody. facility. if you're all that your children etc. doing is not coming forward so. best one is do you and lizanne good you don't listen to the junk you bet i met a. very little new york dude man. look at the good thing the bus. load defeat that and the men. who want. to ship us to. he said i'm older than you yeah. this is a

keeping a team of weapons inspectors in the country until the last moment later the un went back into baghdad after the invasion but its compound was then bombed with twenty two staff killed iraq was also the biggest controversy of his decade in the un job the oil for food program set up to help iraqis lead to massive corruption with the secretary general's own son kojo implicated and when he stepped down at the un he addressed these remarks to his successor bang ki-moon. you're to take over the most impossible job on end of quote. while that may be true i would add i would add this is also the best possible job that. he did not choose to go into quote retirement he was the u.n. and arab league envoy to syria in two thousand and twelve coming up with a plan that would have ended the war six years ago. but it was ignored by the parties that continue to fight. more recently he went to myanmar coming up with proposals that form the basis of the international community's approach to the rohingya crisis the result once again of his own personal style of diplomacy strong words but softly spoken eve

then baghdad is so passionate about what this place in period of history has to teach us today about peaceful coexistence multiculturalism and interfaith understanding that he's paid an annual pilgrimage there with groups of students from very diverse backgrounds. all your impressive all his feelings last year and sure. enough competition among your own. this is scored about the islamic capital before the christian the conquest of it and the us under queen isabella the first in the fifteenth century. it bothered. me and. it's said that it will root cause. for. all that your children if the. best one is do you and lizanne good young lives then good young better method. very little new york doman. will said dick with the best signal to all that. will close and defeat the holy men. who want. us to. zap. it said i'm on the air. this is a spiritual and philosophical journey for the group including. an italian roman catholic who studied islam and is committed to interfaith understanding. did place on lab. said. the city the o.c.b. and. even the devolved top that said to us you know the bat

here but i think for thursday it should be a bit drier towards the south it's just hot for us now baghdad forty five degrees here in doha it's not been too humid over the last few days and our temperatures will get to around forty one degrees on wednesday and again not meet the winds coming down from the northwest thursday will bring a change though the winds this time will be drawn in from the east amount will bring in more humidity so it will feel very sticky along the south coast of oman and into yemen there be a good deal of cloud here that could give us a few spots of drizzle at times down towards the southern parts of africa and here it's generally fine at the moment but it's changing as we head into thursday we've got this developing system here that's going to give us some heavy rain and some snow over the mountains as well so expect a wet one here. to train and equip the opposition in syria so they can help push back these terrorists people in power investigates how the us supplies soviet style weapons to its allies through private companies the us government could wash their han

this stems from a dispute over oil exports and budget payments between baghdad and the regional government here in two thousand and fourteen the iraqi government stopped providing funds to the region the money pays the salaries of government and public sector employees such as kahar hussein and his wife her teaching salary has been slashed in half they say they're owed twelve thousand dollars in unpaid wages and. there is a lot of pressure on us we can't afford any vacations we can only afford food and hope to survive every month and every year. this year the federal government resumed payments but not at the pre-teen and fourteen level or maybe country had any percent the hope of the people is that the economy goes back to where it was the political the social problems every other problem they all connected to the economic problems hussein says year after year they keep hearing the economy is improving when they finally believe it they hope to realize a dream put on hold by the economic crisis to give their daughter a sibling natasha going to name al-jazeera erbil. as a mother a supreme c

sat down in baghdad is a retired university teacher from paris whose ancestors came from what's now the southern spanish region of and the new c.e.o. . but it was once the most westerly part of the arab muslim world and the us. in baghdad is so passionate about what this place in period of history has to teach us today about peaceful coexistence multiculturalism and interfaith understanding that he's paid an annual pilgrimage there with groups of students from very diverse backgrounds. all here express feel you should bring strong suit and sure. enough competition among your own. this is scored about the islamic capital before the christian reconquista but ended us under queen isabella the first in the fifteenth century. it probably does the. more you. think it. is the that envelop. for us. all that your children if the. best one is do you end lizanne good young lives then good young people you better met the devil you. very little new york dude newman. said they could take the bus signal to all that. will close and defeat the men. who want. us to. zap. it said i'm on the air. this is a

i am meeting up with his friends who are all angry with the government in baghdad. is 3:00 in the morning and the swat team are honing in on theirfinal target in jumhouria. meth addiction is fuelling crime in the city. and it is young men mostly who are the perpetrators. 15 years after the fall of saddam hussein, iraq is in a fragile and perilous state. with all the attention on the fight against isis in the north, basra and the predominantly shia south feels forgotten. and it is the young who are paying the price. another iraqi generation at risk of being lost. the weather has been quite changeable. heavy rain the many places on friday but saturday was a different story to many places and this was the story in norfolk. more cloud was rolling into western parts of the country as the low approaches from the atlantic. you can see low— pressure from the atlantic. you can see low—pressure system pushing into western parts of the country and on sunday and that continues its progression further east and many will see rain and the warm front heading east and the cold front

drug trade so is corruption this wasn't the way it was meant to be my guest this week in the capital baghdadis the outgoing president. who takes with women nobel peace prize for helping to and latin america's longest running insurgency but does he deserve it.

not even syrians islamists on jihad from china from central asia from the caucasus from morocco to baghdad with nowhere left to retreat what's worse is the foreign power buildup in the region out of the blue u.s. cruise missile delivery systems guided missile destroyers strategic bombers a re basing and dropping anchor near syria days after the u.s. and its allies warned that take action if chemical weapons are used by as sad and russia which is beefing up its own presence warns that it's the easily mists that are planning just that the u.s. continues to expand its presence of cruise missile carriers in the middle east which is connected to the preparations for another false flag incident allegedly involving chemical weapons russian reports of u.s. military buildup in the eastern med and nothing more than propaganda it's not true that does not mean however that were unprepared to respond should the president direct such an action the united states the nice building up its forces but says it's ready to attack syria if need be the good news is that russia and the united states also apparentl

i am meeting up with his friends who are all angry with the government in baghdad.a big problem here in basra as well. it is 3:00 in the morning and the swat team are honing in on their final target in jumhouria. meth addiction is fuelling crime in the city. and it is young men mostly who are the perpetrators. 15 years after the fall of saddam hussein, iraq is in a fragile and perilous state. with all the attention on the fight against isis in the north, basra and the predominantly shia south feels forgotten. and it is the young who are paying the price. another iraqi generation at risk of being lost. hello. it was a weekend with more sunshine around on saturday, cloudy conditions on sunday with some outbreaks of rain, too. this was a picture taken off the coast of norfolk. fairly typical across many parts of the country, grey cloud, and that cloud did bring with it some showers. through this week, that unsettled theme continues, so often pretty breezy and showery, particularly in the north—west, with the driest weather often to be found in the south—east. but, firs

the words of the song are by a sufi who it's from baghdad. is a more spiritual approach to islam and was practiced in medieval and the us. so if i come to see that also a long time. because if you don't. know everything because our to our. lives look at lied to me i did not compound the vast clear it's it was awful that all. saw it as i faced the results of the system i mean i was a classic example. many do some. don't take it because then it. doesn't mean that was the. music that was not somehow don't do this. and didn't seem music often uses words taken from medieval poetry and is a fusion of the different cultures which came together in and. i. similar cause i'm going to win because we have to truly hope to see him to to completely. to show that to defeat if you don't come in check you know getting may actually go to where your shipment. should minister of meat. and there goes the old boy. and a bit that not only. do we have dinner and there's a live fossil hope you'll need up then badly originally came from a remote village in central alg

not even syrians islamists on jihad from china from central asia from the caucasus from morocco to baghdad with nowhere left to retreat what's worse is the foreign power buildup in the region out of the blue u.s. cruise missile delivery systems guided missile destroyers strategic bombers a re basing and dropping anchor near syria days after the u.s. and its allies warned that take action if chemical weapons are used by as'ad and russia which is beefing up its own presence warns that it's the easily mists that are plotting just that the u.s. continues to expand its presence of cruise missile carriers in the middle east which is connected to the preparations for another false flag incident allegedly involving chemical weapons russian reports of u.s. military buildup in the eastern med and nothing more than propaganda it's not true that does not mean however that were unprepared to respond should the president direct such an action the united states denies building up its forces but says it's ready to attack syria if need be the good news is that russia and the united states also apparently i

after the defeat of i saw this lone pizzeria is the only sign of development in wrong or does iraq baghdad. time for sport his poll. thanks lauren while african football champions cameroon have named clarence sayed off as the new coach the dutchman joins the indomitable lions with his former international team mate patrick clive that as assistant former real madrid on the ac milan start say golf will be tasked with leading cameroon in the defense of their africa cup of nations crown they are due to host the competition next june saidof has previously managed milan they pull t.v. . well site off arrives during a stormy period cameroon won the africa cup of nations last year but they then failed to qualify for the world cup in russia and their hosting of the continental championships next summer is in doubt after negative inspection reports palestine have suffered their first loss at home after being beaten three nil by a rock it was the first ever visit to the occupied west bank for the iraqis iraq have now kept palestine scoreless in ten of their fourteen much is england's cricketers of on

baghdad bounedjah got his side's second goal, confidently finishing after former barcelona midfielderough ball. the return leg takes place in doha on the 17th of september. she's the world number one, but simona halep‘s us open lasted just an hour and 15 minutes after she became the first women's top seed in the open era to lose in the first round. estonia's kaia kanepi was too good in the end as she won 6—2 6—4 to register the biggest shock of the round so far. bbc sport's paul frostick was watching. the opening day of the last tennis major of 2018, and fans at flushing meadows in new york were in typically good spirits. just the whole atmosphere. it's festive, it's fun, walking around... having my signature cocktail! it's really cool signature cocktail! it's really cool, ijust signature cocktail! it's really cool, i just really signature cocktail! it's really cool, ijust really want to see, like, every tennis player i can. lviv, the vibe is awesome. beautiful. the people, atmosphere, fantastic. the guy with the camera, or some. someone who could have used some of that good cheer was

i am meeting up with his friends who are all angry with the government in baghdad.at is a big problem here in basra as well. it is 3:00 in the morning and the swat team are honing in on theirfinal target in jumhouria. meth addiction is fuelling crime in the city. and it is young men mostly who are the perpetrators. 15 years after the fall of saddam hussein, iraq is in a fragile and perilous state. with all the attention on the fight against isis in the north, basra and the predominantly shia south feels forgotten. and it is the young who are paying the price. another iraqi generation at risk of being lost. hello there. the weather pattern for the rest of this week and into the weekend looks pretty similar day on day and that is with more cloud, rain, stronger wind across the north and the west of the uk and the further south and east that you are, better chances of staying dry and bright with sunshine and feeling warmer. that process really will begin through wednesday, with an area of low pressure to the north—west of the country, a couple of weather fronts moving

how has has said the national missile called from baghdad eighty eighty meeting eliane times i've rallies like microsoft and you need to address this local outcomes on? and to sell it and i and i i love love. i've been out up. and and and and of you are your eyes her israel's intrigue as you don't start session mental global trend other. stars right over 1% apple emmissions number there are there. are says eric there at me. like. i was just as a lot lately has because you can doubt out dressed like. our our he's followed on the blossoms asia expects more online chat jack was it was one and a half percent sent. on one side or both because of their new international. tensions. the bank about going one raise raise rates exactly are missssing the u. . s.. online by going on a morning wasn't as a member of an imminent. for the bank bag as well welfare whatever whatever. on monday takes looting a wide wide range of tenennis and track record co cocomes. you came. disposition is how capital continue to and landing even even. after after brexit however unlikely that movie. you know the united stat

transactions for a central baghdad kid that's when it starts to lose the biggest part of its economic. industry and that's one move possibly see some of the real pain start at the moment so far it's a lot of anxiety a lot of fear it's not clear exactly what the economic impact will be the best in times ahead for everybody in this country. eric randolph in tech ron thank you so much. and now this go to some of the other stories making news around the world south sudan's government has signed a final peace deal and power sharing agreement but the main opposition party the deal will form a unity government the country has been torn apart by civil war since twenty thirteen two years after it gained independence from sudan. twenty people are dead after a vintage airplane crash in the swiss alps the world war two aircrafts smashed into the side of a mountain at an altitude of around two thousand five hundred meters after taking off. the plane was carrying seventeen passengers and three crew. wildfires have grown stronger in southern portugal hundreds of firefighters were sent to battle a fo

i am meeting up with his friends who are all angry with the government in baghdad.big problem here in basra as well. it is 3:00 in the morning and the swat team are honing in on theirfinal target in jumhouria. meth addiction is fuelling crime in the city. and it is young men mostly who are the perpetrators. 15 years after the fall of saddam hussein, iraq is in a fragile and perilous state. with all the attention on the fight against isis in the north, basra and the predominantly shia south feels forgotten. and it is the young who are paying the price. another iraqi generation at risk of being lost. hello. it stays fairly changeable over the next few days, and as a general rule of thumb, if you saw some sunshine on saturday, like here in north yorkshire, there's a good chance you'll see a bit of rain around on sunday. and it's all connected to this area of low pressure to the west of the uk, which through the early hours of sunday will continue to push fronts and outbreaks of rain eastwards through northern ireland, england, wales, into southern parts of scotland. cl