bashar assad and his younger brother. >> whave one witness who described the request for the use of sarin gas comes from bashar al-assad,nd was communicated to the predential lace, whe we believe it is approved or ordered by bashar al-assad. >> the criminal complaint was filed in october with the chief federal prosecutor, and the war crimes unit has been investigating atrocities in syria for years. federal prosecutors in germany confirmed to us that a criminal complaint was filed, but they would not comment on its contents. instead, they said they would independently approve the evidence before deciding whether to open a case against individual suspects, but that could take weeks or even months. him on -- iman was traumatized by the events. she need medication to make it through the day. but the investigation in germany has given her strength and hope that the people responsible for the suffering will finally be held to account. phil: you can get more from investigative reporter louis sanders, who has been uncovering this exclusive story for dw. why has this case been filed in germany? >> good evening, phil. the plainti

the activists want members of syrian president bashar al assad's regime to be called to account for the atrocities. assad denies involvement, but opponents say there is enough evidence to bring an indictment. they also say they have evidence that the syrian regime has carried out more than 200 nerve gas attacks over the last 7 years, despite agreeing to destroy all their chemical weapons arsenal. back in 2013, human rights groups have filed a criminal complaint with germany's federal prosecutor and their hope now is their germy can deliver justice for the victims. were porters from v.w. and the german news magazine. their spiegel have been given exclusive access to some of the evidence. the screams of greek tims who died in the searing gas attack in ghouta to this day, still echoing in the ears of syrian nurse a man. she wants nothing more than syrian president bashar assad and the perpetrators of the a check to be charged. she and her husband one met our witnesses of a criminal complaint filed in germany by human rights groups. they wish to remain anonymous because they fear for their

he was 79 years old, was a close confidant of former syrian leader hafez al assad, and then his son, bashar al assad. throughout the war, he served as ambassador to the u.s. between 199-2002, the conflict in ethiopia, which is not only escalating but expanding across borders,, threatening to destabilize the horn of africa. the leader of the t.p.m., a group in the northern tier gray states has confirmed his forces fired rockets across the border, hitting the ever trian capital. and he's threatening to carry out more attacks. because it is the home of those who attacked you great will not just attack and return home. we will retaliate while they are here and straight to the airports from which they launched attacks. there is no place that we can't reach and we will continue to attack selected targets that the invading forces are using against us. well, after 12 days, the t.p.a. laugh is now fighting on 2 fronts against both the ever trance and the ethiopian government troops. the prime minister, ahmed hasn't commented on whether he is getting any help saying only that his country is capable o

you had a lot of civilians who ere being massacred by the recognized government under bashar al-assad, use of chlorine gas. it was just mayhem. so there was an international effort, at least by coalition partners, to try to introduce forces, keep back some of the wars parties, support the civilians that were really under assault, and really a lot of freedom fighters, if you wanted to call them that, that were a representative form of government. things have consolidated a bit in the last year or two, especially because russia and iran came in to help support the assad regime. but i don't think anybody is saying that bashar al-assad and his military are advocates of peace, stability, helping out their own population. so from my understanding of the role of u.s. forces, it's so combat the remnants of the islamic state to try to provide some kind of a peaceful enclave to try to facilitate the support of humanitarian assistance that's flowing into that region, things that the syrian government wouldn't be supporting. so i think that there are sometimes situations in which, if you can't ge

but here's bashar al-assad killing tens of thousands of his own citizens using barrel bombs, using attacksatively small number of people, the cry was tremendous. where were the people worried about the tens of thousands of syrians who were dying through conventional weapons? >> it was clear to me the president regretted ever using the phrase "red line." you draw a red line on a foreign policy issue, you have to humiliate yourself to get out of it in some form or another. >> we went to russia for a g20 in early september, and he meets with putin and proposes that we work together to just remove these chemical weapons from syria. and that leads to this diplomatic agreement. >> the russian government has indicated a willingness to join with the international community in pushing assad to give up his chemical weapons. i have therefore asked the leaders of congress to postpone a vote to authorize the use of force while we pursue this diplomatic path. the use of for while we pursue this diplomatic path. >> one thing russians don't want to see is us use force in syria so the russians helped to pr

she suffered under bashar al assad's regime until 2011, when the engine government protests known as the arab spring began. worms are a big spring star. it's give me a hope that time to change the situation we leave or we leave with since very long time joined in the demonstrations and fought for change. but the protests were brutally suppressed, was repeatedly arrested and eventually fled her home. and this was the hardest decision my life. because i didn't want her hopes for a new syria dashed to leave all her friends and fellow protesters behind. she hasn't heard a word from many of them sense. were they arrested or abducted? are they even still alive? her art works to picture this sense of loss. mostly maybe because i'm always think for the ones who are they are here. now she's found her mission 2015, not long after her arrival, germany took in almost a 1000000 refugees. we can do this. chancellor angela merkel famously said in encouragement, down to work, i always find myself somewhere in between and of 2 parts, trying to bring them together. she also writes for the platform han

in 20302017, the activists want a members of the syrian president, bashar al assad's regime to be called to account for the atrocities. assad denies involvement, but opponents say there is enough evidence to bring an indictment. they also say they have evidence that the syrian regime has carried out more than 200 nerve gas attacks over the last 7 years, despite agreeing to destroy all their chemical weapons back in 2013. while the human rights groups have filed already a kernel complaint with germany's federal prosecutor, and their hope now is that germany can deliver justice for the victims, reporters from d.w. and the german news magazine. their spiegel have been given exclusive access to some of the evidence to scream, so we can sue, died in the searing gas attack in ghouta to this day, still echo in that years of syrian nurse a man. she wants nothing more than syrian president bashar assad. and the perpetrators of the a check to be charged. she and her husband met our witnesses of a criminal complaint filed in germany by human rights groups. they wish to remain anonymous because they

mahlum was a close ally old syrian president bashar al assad's. he served as ambassador to the us between 1990 and see thousands the united states has recorded 1000000, new coronavirus infections over the past 6 days, johns hopkins university, which is tracking the outbreak globally. as kinds of more than 11000000 cases there in total. $264000.00 people have died in the u.s. foreign tourists arrived in cuba for the 1st time in nearly 8 months. those coming in must take a coronavirus test on a rival and a 2nd, one after a 5 day self quarantine. cuba has confirmed more than 7 and a half 1000 cases, fewer than most of its neighbors. the leaves are old ethiopia's to grow. a region has confirmed his forces fired rockets at the airports in eritrea as capital as mara. it marks a major escalation in the 12 day conflict, which is threatening to destabilize the horn of africa. well, as the headline, snow is back to days and next month after an f.b.i. raid toward daisy's family apart, baby sarah remains in a foster home. and max remains in a prison cell base

in 20302017, the activists want to members of the syrian president bashar al assad's regime to be called to account for the atrocities. assad denies involvement, but opponents say there is enough evidence to bring an indictment. they also say they have evidence that the syrian regime has carried out more than.

will stay here in camps -- >> which was working against the regime in damascus, led by president bashar al assadis actually a very harmful regime, and they don't really care about our people. >> they felt the assad regime is brutal, and there's no justice in syria as long as he and his naturally ha family have been in charge. halla was last heard from, f her colleague, when she didn't show up to work. her colleague called her friends. >> halla's friend went to check on her, and there was no answer when she knocked on the door to the apartment. >> so the police came. they had a locksmith who opened the door. that's when they saw the bodies. >> there was a shocking video on al arabiya. it showed an absolutely grisly crime scene. >> the bodies had been covered in blankets. detergent had been sprinkled on the blood on the floor. >> that seemed to be a way to conceal their odor from decomposition, which would give the killer or killers time to get away. days to get away. >> it was suspect from the beginning. >> there was no screaming heard by any of the neighbors. >> i think it shocked the community.

she suffered under bashar al assad's regime until 2011. when the anti-government protests known as the arabs. again, it's give me a hope that time to change the situation. we live in. we live with very long time joined in the demonstrations and fought for change. but the protests were brutally suppressed repeatedly arrested and eventually fled her home. and this was the hardest my life because i didn't want to hold a new syria to leave all her friends and fellow protesters behind. she hasn't heard a word from many of them. sense? were they arrested or abducted? are they even still alive? her art works to picture this sense of loss. maybe because they are here. now she found her mission 2015, not long after her arrival, germany took in almost a 1000000 refugees. we can do this. chancellor angela merkel famously said in encouragement down to work. i always find myself somewhere in-between trying to bring them together. she also writes for the platform handles germany, which gets refugees, practical info on how to adapt to life here. but i al

she suffered under bashar al assad's regime until 2011, when the anti-government protests known as the arabs. hope that time to change with time joined in the demonstrations and fought for change. but the protests were brutally suppressed repeatedly arrested and eventually fled her homeland. the hardest. because her whole new syria friends and fellow protesters behind she hasn't heard a word from many of them since were they arrested or abducted? are they even still alive? her art works to picture this sense of loss because they are here. now she found her mission 2015, after her arrival, germany took in almost a 1000000 refugees. we can do this. chancellor angela merkel famously said in encouragement, down to work. i always find myself somewhere, in-between trying to bring them together. she also writes for the platform handbook for germany, which gets refugees, practical info on how to adapt to life here. also believes that hosting society should know more about newcomers, about 3 fishies. most of them have to integrate with each other to help make that happen. ali db writes a column

she suffered under bashar al assad's regime until 2011. when the anti-government protests known as the arabs. again, it's give me a hope that time to change. we leave leave with since long time joined in the demonstrations and fought for change. but the protests were brutally suppressed. repeatedly arrested and eventually fled. her homeland was the hardest because her whole new series leave all her friends and fellow protesters behind. she hasn't heard a word from many of them since they arrested her abductors. are they even still alive? her art works to picture this sense of loss. mostly because they are now, she's found her mission 2015. after her arrival, germany took in almost a 1000000 refugees. we can do this. chancellor angela merkel famously said in encouragement down to work. i always find myself somewhere. in-between trying to bring them together. she also writes for the platform handles germany, which gives refugees practical info on how to adapt to life here. but i also believe that hosting society should know more than newcome

she suffered under bashar al assad's regime until 2011. when the and she government protests known as the arabs. again, it's give me a hope that time to change the situation. we leave, or we leave with very long time joined in the demonstrations and fought for change. but the protests were brutally suppressed repeatedly arrested. and eventually fled, her homeland was the hardest because i didn't want her hopes for a new syria dashed to leave all her friends and fellow protesters behind. she hasn't heard a word from many of them sense where they arrested or abducted. are they even still alive? her art works to picture this sense of loss, but mostly maybe because they are here. now, she found her mission 2015. after her arrival, germany took in almost a 1000000 refugees. we can do this. chancellor angela merkel famously said in encouragement, got down to work. i always find myself somewhere in between 2 parts trying to bring them together. she also writes for the platform, hand germany, which gets refugees, practical info on how to adapt to

she suffered under bashar al assad's regime until 2011, when the anti-government protests known as the arabs. again, it's give me a hope that time to change. we leave leave with a very long time joined in the demonstrations and fought for change. but the protests were brutally suppressed repeatedly arrested and eventually fled her homeland. the hardest. because i didn't want to hold a news syria to leave all her friends and fellow protesters behind. she hasn't heard a word from many of them sense. were they arrested or abducted? are they even still alive? her art works to picture this sense of loss, but mostly because they are here. now, she's found her mission 2015. after her arrival, germany took in almost a 1000000 refugees. we can do this. chancellor angela merkel famously said in encouragement, down to work, i always find myself somewhere, in-between trying to bring them together. she also writes for the platform handles germany, which gives refugees practical info on how to adapt to life here. but i also believe that hosting society should know more about newcomers, about 3 fishi

monem was a close ally of the former syrian leader hafez al assad and then his son, bashar al assad. throughout the war he repeatedly defended government forces against allegations of war, crimes and crimes against humanity. in moldova us presidential election, the pro european challenger, my son who is projected to win with most votes, now counted. she's ahead of incumbent president, a war dog on a still waiting on the final result of sunday's victory may not be so well received by moscow. the election was viewed as a choice between closer relations with russia or the european union. let's go live to about 0. sunnier gago who's in moldova's capital kishan. oh, when will we get the results on you? well, we should be getting them some time within the hour for a more decisive look at it, but it will be the greater majority of the result. so in and it really is a decisive victory for my a sunday. now we have to break down these results in terms of who voted for whom inside moldova, and within the diaspora, the diaspora. it was a crucial component of this because of course, hundreds of t

was a close confident a former syrian president hafez al assad and then his son, bashar al assad. throughout the war, he served as ambassador to the u.s. between 199-2000 the leader ethiopia's to grey region has confirmed that his forces fired rockets at the airport in eritrea's capital. the attack marks a major escalation in the 12 day conflict. the u.s. has recorded 1000000 new coronavirus infections in just the past 6 days. johns hopkins university, which is tracking the outbreak globally as count of more than 11000000 u.s. cases in total devises, appointed by president elect joe biden, have described the soaring rates of infections as deeply alarming. and for the 1st time, he is president, donald trump appears to have publicly acknowledged that joe biden won the election, but also reiterated that he won't concede, repeating his substantiated claims about voter fraud. his team is pushing ahead with lawsuits in battleground states. as a by john has agreed to extend the deadline for mania to withdraw from the disputed districts possible deal to end fighting in the corner. that is

he was a close confidant of former syrian leader hafez al assad, and that his son, bashar al assad, a career diplomat, his tenure at the foreign service saw him serving in saudi arabia, tanzania, spain, and the u.k. . he was the syrian ambassador to the u.s. between 199-2001 his return. he became assistant foreign minister. 5 years later, he became deputy foreign minister. he gave his 1st interview to a western outlet in 2012 at the height of the syrian war, accusing the u.s. of creating terrorism in his country, a vocal defender of the assad government. he often blamed others for the country's problems, and he denied the existence of the should be a pro-government paid militia who are suspected of committing atrocities early on during the civil war, while blaming 60 percent of the violence on turkey, qatar and saudi arabia. but the united states, as he called it, exercising its influence over all others. he was also present at many of the talks aimed at ending the violence over the years, but would often take a hardline stance, calling opposition groups terrorists. throughout his ten

the activists want members of the syrian president, bashar al assad, assad's regime to be called to account for the atrocities he denies involvement. but opponents say there is enough evidence to bring an indictment. they also say they have evidence that the syrian regime has carried out more than 200 nerve gas attacks over the last 7 years, despite agreeing to destroy all their chemical weapons back in 2013. human rights groups have filed a criminal complaint with germany's federal prosecutor. the hope now is that germany can deliver justice for the victims, reports from v.w. and the german news magazine desh people have been given exclusive access to some of the evidence. 5. this screams of freak, tim's who died in the syrian gas attack in ghouta to this day, still echoing in the ears of syrian nurse eman, she wants nothing more than syrian president bashar assad and the perpetrators of the attack to be charged. she and her husband, one met our witnesses of a criminal complaint filed in germany by human rights groups. they wish to remain anonymous because they fear for their family's safe

perpetrators of 2 chemical weapons attacks against civilians in syria activists want syrian president bashar al assad and members of his regime to be held accountable for the trust is committed in 201320178. president assad denies involvement. opponents say there is enough evidence to bring an indictment. they also say they have evidence that the syrian regime has carried out more than 200 attacks over the last 7 years. despite agreeing to destroy all the country's chemical weapons back in 2013, rights groups have now filed a criminal complaint with germany's federal prosecutor, reporters from d w. a german newsmagazine, desh beagle. i think, given exclusive access to some of the facts. the screams of 3 teams who died in the sarin gas attack in ghouta to this day, still echo in the ears of syrian news, a man she wants nothing more than syrian president bashar assad and the perpetrators of the attack to be charged. she and her husband, one met our witnesses of a criminal complaint filed in germany by human rights groups. they wish to remain anonymous because they fear for their family's safety. wise,

walid moallem, who died on monday, was a staunch ally of president bashar al assad during sid, syria's civil war in opposition, strongholds people celebrated by handing out sweets and candies. after hearing of his death out more was known for his hardline stance against the opposition armenians. government is under new pressure tonight over a peace deal that requires it to hand over territory to eyes or by john. the agreement ended 6 weeks of fighting over the region and it led armenia's foreign minister to resign. meanwhile, azerbaijan has agreed to extend a deadline for our media to withdraw from a disputed district. by about 10 days, residents of the cow district began a mass exodus ahead of sunday's initial deadline. iser by john says it is postponing on humanitarian grounds. it has denounced the burning of homes by armenians who are leaving the area. the extension follows an appeal from armenia and mediation from russian president vladimir putin. he brokered the deal and he has put russian troops on the ground to enforce it. correspondent, emily sure. when she is in the armenian c

ghouta to avert military intervention in 2013 by the us and other countries of the regime of bashar al assad, committed to destroying its chemical weapons however, the investigators say the syrian military has continued to use outlawed weapons such as sarin gas against its own population. human rights groups have identified the use of nerve gas in more than 200 instances over the past 7 years. now the hope is that the courts in germany can deliver justice for the victims. reporters were given exclusive access to documents and witnesses who form part of the complaint filed with the country's federal prosecutor. the screams of 3 teams who died in the centering gas attack in ghouta to this day still echo in the ears of syrian. she wants nothing more than syrian president bashar assad and the perpetrators of the attack to be charged. she and her husband, while i'm at our witnesses of a criminal complaint filed in germany by human rights groups. they wish to remain anonymous because they fear for their family's safety. and some fear for my mother and my sisters who are still living in syria and t

as he's already said, that he intends to remain you the war against bashar al assad overthrow him. so that means we'll be back to sponsoring isis and al-qaeda and everything the america been doing during the obama years. ukraine. ukraine is biting baby when he wants to do more in more ways than one. exactly. it is that he wants to justify the 2014 coup organized by obama and biden. and then of course, biden's lucrative career subsequently there. and i was a thing in the leg or in a car about situation is still unstable, and biden, the ministration will get itself sucked into that one as well. and i'm sure there are others that people can mention where the biden will become active when it's a lot of her running the world. ok, and human tell me what your thoughts are and things that you've heard of. a potential by foreign policy, as it relates to russia, might the way i have looked at it for, for 2 decades now, is that the kremlin has prepared for anyone that goes into the white house because it's basically being prepared for the worst. and that has been a realistic approach. what ar

woman was a close confidant sold former syrian leader half as a sense that his son, bashar al assad's, throughout the war. he served as ambassador to the u.s. between 199-2000 is the executive director of the arab censor of washington. he says, many syrians will have mixed feelings about small in stature. i think essentially syria is divided. those who support the regime or people in the regime value. his services and vice, his loyalty to the regime is loyalty to the party and its loyalty to the family. for such a long time he served very shimon peres. country very well throughout this period, but floor to the opposition. and i would say probably for more syrians than he was regime. so if you are in the opposition, you are all bows to the regime. certainly, he was a great hero of the regime and definitely part and parcel of the ongoing tarion rule, the family, an accessory, to the crime committed against his vision to what this u.k. prime minister boris johnson has gone into self isolation after coming into contact with someone who's infected with corona virus? his office says he's fe

the 79 years old confidence of former syrian leader half as his son, bashar al assad's throat, the war. he served as ambassador to the u.s. . she 909-2000. well, for more on this, we can speak with the he's the executive director of the arab center of washington and joins us now on skype. thank you for joining us. and i'll just 0. just talk us through what you think his legacy will be. what will he be remembered for essentially i think it's your ability as a diplomat in a very stable, i would say regime where people didn't last very long and particularly in high positions or ship prime minister for i mean foreign minister deputy prime minister. i saw him, he was the ultimate sort of sort of viper and i think that would be his legacy turn out game within the party and within the regime very well to the leadership and make himself and this simple and that way. and that's very simple or his long tenure, you know, going back to the early sixty's when he joined the foreign ministry quite a very long tenure. indeed, syria, of course though it remains a country, a deep, deep turmoil. how do y

you are watching a salt essentially on the edge of completing his control over syria —— bashar al—assado deploy precision guided systems in yemen. so these two assassinations have certainly had a political impact, increased tension, but it is not a case where iran has somehow lost military momentum. and you saw also these strikes earlier this year on key saudi facilities, precision strikes. that's the source of about 20% of the world's oil imports going through the gulf. and if anything, iran has demonstrated it has far more sophisticated strike capabilities now than it did in 2015. thank you so much for joining did in 2015. thank you so much forjoining us. this is bbc news, the latest headlines... one of iran's top nuclear scientists, mohsen fakhrizadeh has been assassinated after gunmen opened fire on his car. after gunmen opened new after gunmen opened figures reveal1 million more new figures reveal 1 million more americans caught covid—19 in less than a week, 1500 and now dying every day. emergency teams are struggling to cope. the business has more than 500 stores and has been run

activists want 7, president bashar al assad and members of his regime to be held accountable for the atrocities committed in 20132070. the president assad denies involvement, opponents say there is enough evidence to bring indictments. i also say that in a fact evidence that based syrian regime has carried out more than 200 nerve gas attacks over the last 7 years, despite agreeing to destroy all chemical weapons back in 2030. all rights groups have now filed a criminal complaint with germany's federal prosecutor, reporters from d.w. and german news by the same deshpande go. i've been given exclusive access to some of the evidence the screams of cretins who died in the searing gas attack in ghouta to this day, still echoing in the ears of syrian nurse a man. she wants nothing more than syrian president bashar assad and the perpetrators of the attack to be charged. she and her husband one met our witnesses of a criminal complaint filed in germany by human rights groups. they wish to remain anonymous because they fear for their family's safety. and so i fear for my mother and my sisters

hard—line approach than president obama when it came to syria, and supported military action against bashar al—assadnternational conflict, as well? this is the thing it, joe biden‘s appointee, if it goes through, is a real sign of returning politics to the way it was. he wants to return this familiarity, as we heard and barbara's report, to the west wing, picking seasoned veterans who he is co mforta ble picking seasoned veterans who he is comfortable working with. whether or not that results in more conflict, we will see. but i think this was one of the things that did make donald trump stand out to his supporters — when i went out and about speaking to many of them, they pointed out the fact that donald trump hasn't intervened in any foreign wars, he's not dragged america into any protracted conflict. and that was something they liked about him. so it remains to be seen what the world will look like underjoe biden. but i do think with a lot of these important to appointees, he sang to the world, "america's back and we're ready to start leading again." and where are we with donald trump conceding?

was a new defend the syrian president, bashar al assad, from the anti regime protests in 2011, and throughout the almost decade long war, while him was in poor health, with heart problems when he died. holdovers, president elect m a s son do is promising balanced ties with russia and the e.u. off to her convincing victory pro european candidate beat the pro russian incumbent ego dawn in a runoff. so you're going to go reports from the capital. he says in a cramped room at her party's headquarters, moldova's next president acknowledged how when it was a decisive majority for maya sandu, who now becomes the 1st woman ever to lead this country. the 1st western candidate laid out have plans which sees moldova, forging closer ties with europe. despite the optimism, it is a huge responsibility that lies ahead. now the most difficult part comes, it was not easy to win this election as it's going to be more difficult to implement the commitments that i've made after a sounding victory at my side. and you will have her work cut out for her demick corruption, political instability, and economic hardshi

age 79 will lead them was an unyielding defender of syrian president bashar al assad from the anti regime proces protests in 2011. and throughout its the almost decade long war, while them was in poor health, with heart problems, thousands of armenians march to the capital yerevan demands in prime minister. and he called resigned as widespread anger about the deal he signed to end fighting in the disputed region of nagorno-karabakh, with the agreement secured more territory for neighboring azerbaijan. the political fallout has already forced the resignation of armenia's foreign minister. whether the hamid is following developments from well already heard is actually from his spokesperson, who posted on social media. the letter that the foreign minister gave to prime minister hesham yan. and actually it was a handwritten letter, very short, basically say thank you for working with you, but i am not doing that anymore. now the background to that according to the spokesperson, is that he didn't agree with prime minister pushing and said during an extraordinary session of parliament, that ses

activists want syrian president bashar al assad and members of his regime to be held accountable for the atrocities committed in 20132017 of president assad denies involvement. opponents say there is enough evidence to bring. i also say that in a fire evidence, that based syrian regime has carried out more than 200 nerve gas attacks over the last 7 years, despite agreeing to destroy all chemical weapons back in 2030. or rights groups have now filed a criminal complaint with germany's federal prosecutor, reporters from d.w. and german used by the same dash to go. i've been given exclusive access to some of the evidence the screams of cretins who died in the syrian gas attack in ghouta to this day still echo in the ears of syrian nurseryman . she wants nothing more than syrian president bashar assad and the perpetrators of the attack to be charged. she and her husband one met our witnesses of a criminal complaint filed in germany by human rights groups. they wish to remain anonymous because they fear for their family's safety. i fear for my mother and my sisters who are still living in

when bashar al-assad used chemical weapons, and attacked for their beliefs, that's a far cry of what biden and the barack obama have done. it's a return to the swamp thing. it reminds me of that 1989 movie, around the swamp thing. this is the news leading from behind. it's no longer holding our enemies accountable or making sure our enemies respect us. america first is a philosophy people across this country have supported. it doesn't mean it's america alone. but we have problems in our own country. this president donald trump was the first one to say in a generation that we'll take care of our people first. and that's something we should be proud of and joe biden doesn't support. judge jeanine: joe biden clearly supports the globalist effort. i think that the sad part about it is even benghazi, everything that he did, biden and obama was as far as i'm concerned a disaster. even joe biden was against going after osama bin laden. saying we could suffer real harm if we go after him. but he is what he is. let's talk about schools. final question. if joe biden is determined to actually b

the activists want members of syrian president bashar al assad's regime to be called to account for the atrocities he denies involvement. but opponents say there is enough evidence to bring an indictment. they also say they have evidence that the syrian regime has carried out more than 200 nerve gas attacks over the last 7 years, despite agreeing to destroy all their chemical weapons back in 2013. the human rights groups have filed a criminal complaint with germany's federal prosecutor and hope now is that germany can deliver justice for the victims. reporters from d.w. and the german news magazine deshpande it been given exclusive access to some of the evidence the screams of 3 teams who died in the searing gas attack in ghouta to this day. still echo in the ears of syrian news simone. she wants nothing more than syrian president bashar assad and the perpetrators of the attack to be charged. she and her husband one met our witnesses of a criminal complaint filed in germany by human rights groups. they wish to remain anonymous because they fear for their family's safety. wise, i fear fo

had been destroyed, many of them had been soldiers in the war fighting against the reitem of bashar al assad them had, all of them had been uprooted in one way or another and now found themselves trying to piece together a new life in turkey. and my job was to tell their story. and i went over there and spent a few weeks reporting that piece, and then i came back to my home in nashville. and while i was here, i needed some help. i needed someone who could sit with me and place some phone calls to the other side of the world where we could interview some of these, some of these young men, some of these soccer players. and i don't speak arabic. these guys who i was interviewing for the most part don't speak much english, and so i needed one who was familiar with the conflict in syria and someone who spoke the syrian dialect of arabic. is so through, you know, my wife was, is connected to the, at the time, the president of the islamic center of nashville, and i asked him, hey, do you know anyone who can help me out with this. and he just said to me, yes, of course. i know exactly a man. just ge

more of them was a staunch ally of president bashar al assad during syria's civil war. in opposition, strongholds people celebrated by handing out sweets after hearing of his death. was known for his hardline stance against the opposition armenia's government is under new pressure over a peace deal that requires it to hand over territory to eyes or by john. the agreement ended 6 weeks of fighting over the nagorno region. and it led armenia's foreign minister to resign. meanwhile, azerbaijan has agreed to extend a deadline for armenia to withdraw from a disputed district. by about 10 days, the residents of the cowed by hard district, began a mass exodus ahead of sunday's 1st deadline. as a by john says it is postponing on humanitarian grounds. it has denounced the burning of homes by armenians who are leaving the area. the extension for was an appeal from our media and mediation from russian president vladimir putin. he brokered the deal and has put russian troops on the ground to enforce it. correspondent, it will be sure when she is in the armenian capital year of on w

he was an unyielding defender of the crackdown on peaceful protesters by syrian president, bashar al assad, which sparked a decade old conflict. while level had been in poor health with heart problems, is that beauty is expected to replace him as foreign minister. rescuers in the philippines are still searching for survivors from typhoon vanco. 67 people are now confirmed dead barge areas of the main island luzon remain on the water after van cold, called heavy rain last week, triggering the worst flooding in 45 years. rescue teams have gone to the war state places where hundreds of thousands of people need food and shelter. jimmy lingo that has more now from a relief center, province and province was not even under typhoon category. when vanco hit the philippines last week. but the impact here is just as devastating. it took a few days before news about many communities that have been submerged, started to come out. there were reports that the focus was largely on manila and nearby provinces. and even at this point, there are still many areas that remain inaccessible. over 50 cluster vill

activists want syrian president bashar al assad and members of his regime to be held accountable for the atrocities committed in 20132017 of president assad denies involvement. opponents say there is enough evidence to bring. i also say that have enough evidence that they syrian regime has carried out more than 200 nerve gas attacks over the last 7 years, despite agreeing to destroy all their chemical weapons back in 2030. all rights groups have now filed a criminal complaint with germany's federal prosecutor, reporters from d.w. and german used by the same dash to go. i've been given exclusive access to some of the evidence the screams of 3 teams who died in the searing gas attack in ghouta to this day, still echoing in the ears of syrian simone. she wants nothing more than syrian president bashar assad and the perpetrators of the attack to be charged. she and her husband one met our witnesses of a criminal complaint filed in germany by human rights groups. they wish to remain anonymous because they fear for their family's safety. i fear for my mother and my sisters who are still li

you see areas impacts on the lives of iranians who live in the country and in syria president bashar al assad is still in charge still overseeing a war that's in its 9th year which has killed at least a half 1000000 people while trump has spoken out against assad he's also shut the door to most refugees fleeing this and other conflicts go what is she in a way that i thought of we hope that when there's a new president will put pressure on the warring sides to care for the people and a person wants to migrate to the us they won't stand in their way if it hadn't been for the assad regime and russian bombing of their homes and the destruction of their lives syrians would have to leave their country to seek refuge in america and elsewhere it's not a choice when you lose everything around 85000 refugees from around the world were committed to the united states and 2016 that figure has dropped to fewer than 12000 this year in addition to getting rid of trump's travel ban from muslim majority countries joe biden says those admission numbers would go back up even higher than before if he's elected he