you put out a paper called from buka into bakane. >> buka was a facility where, you know, anybody couldet arrested because of activities against the coalition and the iraqi government, they used to take them and put them there in that dettension facility. >> there were a did you say proportionate number of people loyal to saddam and baathists? >> baathists and islamists. the baathists and islamists met together and we have a new brand of terrorism that has saddam, bin laden. one of the detainees, buka is baghdad e. and if you look at thenu 1, you know e tier leaders, the tier 1 leadership of is, mows of these visits were baathists who met al baghdad e in buka. the oil and the fire got to know each other in buka and we have the new brand, explosive brand of trailer in i.s it was re-branded with baathists giving strategy to us lammic ideal log. >> we worry about thesewestern fighters going offered. >> we have today about 16,000 foreign fighters from about 90 different country tries. but about 60% of them come from five countries. number 1, tunisia. no. 2 saudi arab i can't and morocco and

. >> reporter: staff sergeant anthony thornton spent two years as a prison guard at camp buka in iraq. he said he was constantly exposed to poisonous fumes that lingered over his living quarters. >> it came over where we worked. >> the burn pit you would see anything from tires to paints to medical waste, old refrigerators and different stuff. >> there he goes. >> and they would use jp 8 fuel, jet fuel to set it on fire. >> specialist rodney me meese worked as a mill 3 military con. ten acres of smoldering trash. at the height of the wars, more than 250 other bases across iraq and afghanistan also burned their waste. large bases burnt up to 300 tons of garbage a year. >> there was always a yellow haze over that base. and everybody that you talked to had some type of respiratory issues with it. it was operational 24-7. >> both neese and thornton says the toxics of burning everything from plastic to human waste made them sick. >> all the burning was done wrong and everybody knows that. >> reporter: more than two years after anthony came home from iraq he was diagnosed with a rare and ag

camp buka.ts, including the notorious abu bakr al baghdadi, the leader of isis. cnn's brian todd reports. >> reporter: he may be the most vicious terrorist leader in recent years, possibly more brutal than bin laden. now, a former inmate at a u.s.-run prison camp in iraq, says isis leader abu bakr al baghdadi, the man behind scores of isis beheadings, was once a trusted inmate by his american captors, allowed to roam freely around the camp. >> the americans seem to see abu bakr as somebody who could keep the prison quiet. there are 24 camps within the sunni side of the camp and he was allowed access to all of them. >> reporter: guardian reporter martin chulaw interviewed a senior isis commander, abu ahmed, not his real name. he told chulaw, baghdadi was a fixer at the camp. quote, he was respected very much by the u.s. army. abu bakr al baghdadi, he said, was seen by other detainees as clever, scheming, quote, using a policy of conquer and divide to get what he wanted. a u.s. intelligence offici

official tells us camp buka was not a turning point for baghdadi. >>> 100 homes disappeared after a landslidedonesia. coming next, we'll continue our reporting on the search for any survivors. [ rob ] we weren't always the most adventurous couple. once we kept the lights on. but then we started using k-y yours & mine. yeah, we were nervous to try it. there's an amazing sensation for her. amazing. this one feels fantastic for me. and combined... ohh, it's a completely new sensation for us both. it's opened a whole new door for us. i've come to clean your pool. but we don't have a pool. i'll come in anyway. next week i'm going to be a maid. [ female announcer ] k-y yours & mine. his excites. hers delights. together feel them ignite. keep life sexy. >>> as we first reported yesterday, heavy rain caused a treacherous landslide in indonesia's java district friday. it destroyed a remote village. now rescue crews are working to find all the people trekking through all the mud or debris. the landslide buried or swept away dozens of homes, up to 100s in java, hundreds were able to escape before the mu

official intelligence agency says baghdadi built street cred inside buka.ot always segregated essentially allowed to meet and plot and had an ingenious way of communicating. >> him and others were able to white contact details on the white elastic of their prison issued boxer shorts. that was a way they networked and when they got out of prison they had phone numbers of fat r fathers and villages. >> it was a management school for isis leaders, says "if there was no american prison in iraq there would be no isis now." >> probably a good number of mid-level foot soldiers came from buka. when they got out they had little to do and had these established networks. it's clear they had done their homework in the prison. >> reporter: as he left, according to a former commander baghdadi had a chilling parting shot. >> he looked over as he left and said, see you guys in new york. >> reporter: responding to it was a breeding ground for isis where they could strategize. officials said these type of detentions are common practice during armed conflict. analyst patrick