so what do you do, mr el—baghdadi?te new institutions in the arab world that will help on the road to freedom and democracy. but in practical terms, in this repressive environment that we're talking about, what can you actually do? yes, so this basically leads us back to our projects. and of course, because we're a small team, we're a small foundation — i mean, maybe the word "foundation" gives this impression of bigness, but truly, we're funded by local organisations in norway, but also by our audience, so we don't have a lot of resources. so we have to be very realistic about what we can achieve. and this is why we always look for, you know, projects or investigations or things to work on which have — which are, you know, very sensitive, very damaging to dictators, but also within our reach, within our capacity as a small team. can you give me some examples? well, a lot of these projects, as i mentioned, i've been instructed not to talk about, because they are sensitive and because there might be a reason why i am un

topple they tried to baghdadi.rictionsere are belonging to al qaeda because of .unisian scholars figures from some the government, about 3000 fighters joint islamic state from syria. the united nations said up to 5000 fighters joined syria. there is a huge potential for jihad in tunisia. it is a difficult situation. they are exporting fighters. human rights watch are criticizing tunisia because they are not getting back there fighters from syria. get thoset want to people back. we have tunisians in camps and also in libya. >> in tunisia, the president is in better condition. he was taken to hospital in critical condition. after receiving medical care, he said his father's condition was improving. summit has kicked off. we can go across to justin mccurry, covering the events for us. what is the main take away from day one? been tension hanging over the proceedings. there have been no substantial meetings between the leaders. suppose the two main takeaways are issues dominating this summit. will be on donald trump an

believed to have crossed the iraqi border and we saw the video of the chatter later baccarat al baghdadi and here appeared in a video we believe could be the iraqi unbar province says it too are there to celebrate the fate of their not only about the leadership. so wherever but daddy is today never mind but he probably is somewhere in the desert in syria or in iraq where he likely in iraq. the that is not your only problem of course that is a problem because it's not his he's the leader he can try to reorganize to remove his supporters and to have a media department do all the things that an organized leadership can do even if they're all on the run and hiding out in the desert but there's another problem again i was in norton syria and in march we do work both in syria and in iraq and it's very clear that there are also at the local level a number of isis activists quite active operational not highly organized but all the same. able to carry out attacks assassinations of local leaders. and making the roads unsafe throughout davis or province and in the province and elsewhere and that is