to bagram.id this investigation and he was not available, was in bagram, but he said to the red cross and his relatives that witnessed -- visited him, that he witnessed murders, had seen some of the disappeared men beaten to death by the special forces. after he was released a year later without charges from bagram, we tracked him down and got his story. what he told us was pretty horrific. nermeen: i would to go to another part of the interview athq, where he talks about man. n that was an excerpt from matthieu aikins. could you talk about what qandi says, he was picked up by special forces, when he says "they" that is who he is referring to, specifically, was at the a-team? you point out in the piece that what happened in nerkh, the killings of standout in the course of the invasion, despite the us military was often accused of human rights abuses, so what was it about what happened there that establishes it from past such incidents? >> qandi identified the unit as a special forces unit based

we have more from bagram. >> the police officers were in a bus targeted by a roadside bomb, as they were taken to a customs checkpoint on turkey's eastern corner border with armenia. this is the second serious large-scale attack on the security forces in the last few days. on the weekend 16 soldiers were skilled in another roadside bomb attack. the kurdistan workers party, the separatist p.k.k. claim responsibility for that. in response, the turkish military launches a series of air strikes on the positions. 20 targets hit, 35 p.k.k. fighters killed, according to the turkish military, and it was after that attack the turkish prime minister promised to wipe out the p.k.k. the security situation has been deteriorating in the eastern provinces, since the elections, national elections in june. in the run up. there has been violence from the p.k.k. targetting turkish security forces. after the elections, turkey at the same time it launched new assaults, it launched air assaults on p.k.k. positions. as that happened, the p.k.k. stepped up a number of forces. many hundreds of p.k.k. fighters ki

the body washed ashore in bagram, turkey.e of 11 million refugees fled from syria in the outbreak of the civil war there. the u.n. also believes that at least 200,000 syrians have been killed since those deadly up ridings began more than four years ago. lieutenant colonel oliver north, fox news military analyst and author of, "counterfeit lives." joins me here this morning. food to have you here. >> thanks, martha. martha: heartbreaking picture and we've seen so many heartbreaking pictures of people crammed on trains, families sleeping all around the train tracks as they try to get out. what is your assessment what is going on here? >> this will not be the end of it. there will be a lot more what we've seen and a lot more of this because this is the legacy of the obama administration's failure to lead. this is the consequence of what occurred as starting, as civil war inside of iraq, now a dominant isis operating all over the levant and now in north africa as well. of course those refugees you just spoke of, that 11 million t