does that worry you, daniel davis, that i worry you, daniel davis, that setting the yard sticks you werehe stakes have think that he needs any— encouragement. the stakes have been clear for— encouragement. the stakes have been clear for a _ encouragement. the stakes have been clear for a long — encouragement. the stakes have been clear for a long time. _ encouragement. the stakes have been clear for a long time. i— encouragement. the stakes have been clear for a long time. i have _ encouragement. the stakes have been clear for a long time. i have argued i clear for a long time. i have argued on your— clear for a long time. i have argued on your network— clear for a long time. i have argued on your network many— clear for a long time. i have argued on your network many times, i clear for a long time. i have argued on your network many times, longl on your network many times, long before _ on your network many times, long before this — on your network many times, long before this offensive _ on your network many times, long before this offensive started i on your network many times, long b

daniel davis a deep dive podcast.t seems like mixed messaging there it on the one hand you have the bite administration stance israel has a right to defend itself against the terrorists. then they're saying but they do support a temporary pause. on the other hand you have jake sullivan saying any pause in fighting would benefit the hamas terrorist. how do you see this? but you've got it right there it is very mixed messages it's hard to know what they think let's take them to different pieces. first about on the issue any delay only helps hamas is not accurate. look hamas spent many months preparing for this long before october 7. they have been pummeled mercilessly from the air ever since every day every hour that goes by they get weaker not stronger whereas israel gets stronger not weaker. they are preparing their doing better intelligence preparation of the battlefield. they're getting their troops more equipped and trained. so having a pause is not going to harm especially when you're talking literally hours to pa

i'm joined by daniel davis, a senior fellow at defense priorities and hosts the daniel davis deep dive on youtube as well. thank you very much for being here. your thoughts on what we're seeing play out here militarily and what you expect to come in the coming hours. >> what we've seen so far, martha, is -- it's been beaten into the ground a little bit with the intelligence failures in israel and certainly it is. i heard the former speaker mccarthy talking about how it's an american intelligence failure. i don't think that's an accurate statement. it is not our job to monitor the details as it is for israel. they are supposed to have on the ground human intelligence, electronic intelligence, signals intelligence. all kinds of things on the ground and all of them apparently failed. although there is growing evidence that actually it was as much policy failure as it was an intelligence failure because there has been a lot of information coming out in recent hours even that there has been lots of warnings from their intelligence community to their political leaders who didn't take action.

he's a senior fellow at defense priorities and host of daniel davis deep dive. l davis, thank you for joining us tonight. what is the pentagon? walk me through what they'll be meeting on tomorrow and in the coming days in terms of how they will support israel. you know, i really think that this is more a statement of psychological and emotional support because, look, we already give about $3.8 billion every year to israel to help them defend themselves. and they are definitely well equipped. they are well trained. and you know, don't know that they actually need anything to conduct this operation. they have plenty of ammunition. they have the weapons that they need. so i don't know that there's really a lot that they're going to need. but i think it's just, you know, a really visible sign at the highest levels of the department of defense and the president, you know, to say that we are completely behind israel at this time. colonel, we're looking at live pictures in gaza. it's just after 630 in the morning there, and we see smoke billowing from a building, presum

army lieutenant colonel daniel davis, host of daniel davis deep dive youtube show. as we discuss the strikes and drone strikes, you have written, i think we're in bigger risk than many realize. tell us why. >> because the united states does have vulnerability in the area. president biden says he sent the aircraft into the area for warning to hamas, hezbollah and lebanon don't, as he keeps saying over and over. if hezbollah does, then we have a lot of difficulties because we can bring plenty air power to bear on hezbollah, but we have people on the ground surrounded by the axis of resistance to include syria, iranian based groups and radical groups that have been attempting through drones to attack u.s. and expect that to increase if we launch and it is absolutely in america's best interest to make sure this war does not escalate beyond gaza. >> emily: talk about the potential of escalation, some argue for example, explosion in the hospital in gaza, propaganda wise was a success for hamas. it traveled around the world that lie before it was corrected and resulted in

daniel davis thank you for being here.hearing this conversation, what is your take on the president's trip to israel tomorrow morning. >> it is a mixed bag there are a lot of things that could be good, i think the first thing he needs to get the americans out of the gaza strip, those americans that have come down to the raffle border and trying to get out that needs to be resolved first and foremost, he needs to take care of our people. the second thing i'm glad he's doing everything that he can to make sure israel does not go into heavy and they kill a lot of innocent. what's happening in hamas, israel cannot undercut his own support globally as well as in the united states if too many innocent people get killed in the process. i think it's important that they get relief surprised into their as best and safest they can. maria: it's a good point to make on the president's agenda is meeting with the head of the palestinian authority. why not say i'm not meeting with you until the hostages are released. >> that is one thing

he's a senior fellow at defense priorities and host of daniel davis deep dive. lonel davis, thank you for joining us tonight. what is the pentagon? walk me through what they'll be meeting on tomorrow and in the coming days in terms of how they will support israel. you know, i really think that this is more a statement of psychological and emotional support because, look, we already give about $3.8 billion every year to israel to help them defend themselves. and they are definitely well equipped. they are well trained. and you know, don't know that they actually need anything to conduct this operation. they have plenty of ammunition. they have the weapons that they need. so i don't know that there's really a lot that they're going to need. but i think it's just, you know, a really visible sign at the highest levels of the department of defense and the president, you know, to say that we are completely behind israel at this time. colonel, we're looking at live pictures in gaza. it's just after 630 in the morning there, and we see smoke billowing from a building, pr

lieutenant colonel daniel davis, retired senior fellow at defense priorities. you have so much experience in iraq and afghanistan and you see some similarities now, i would imagine, between how israel is going in. this phase two, take you can to us about it and what it means. >> after i retired in 2015, i went into iraq into the mosul area in 2016 when the curdish fighters were doing part of the process to take mosul back from isis. a lot of the things that i saw on the ground there are exactly what i see the israel setting up to do here. they are planning on a slow, methodical press. looks like they'll start from the north and move to the south. what you are seeing is lots of basically clearing of zones of operation, clearing attack paths. i've seen some mine sweepers coming in to get rid of the mines set there. basically setting up an operation when they're ready, the israelis, they'll start moving house to house clearing everything from hamas. >> harris: we're seeing some of the equipment change, too. doing those mini raids last week where they go in on the

daniel davis, host of the daniel davis deep dive on youtube. colonel, thanks for being here.the response in your mind, has it been commensurate to maintain the status quo? or will it actually send a signal to iran? >> well, there is two separate issues at play here. any time you have american troops deployed anywhere, and they are attacked, it's a 100 percent guarantee requirement that we strike back against whoever did it in a way that is -- actually stronger than what they did to actually provide a deterrence. so, in this particular case, i don't think that that was the case. we hit a couple of buildings of am bow to send a message. saw hours later another attack on the troops in iraq -- our troops in iraq. the second issue is why are those troops there anyway? because they are not providing any benefit to our country. haven't for years. and, in fact, when president trump in 2019 said he wanted to get the troops out of there, i wholehearted buy endorsed him on fox news here, actually. i don't care how much iran or their subsidiaries may want to attack troops, that they woul

colonel daniel davis, thank you, my friend. >> appreciate it. we'll talk to you again real soon. thanks again. >> look forward to the manhunt for the lewiston mass shooter extending into a second night. fox news has now learned that elite border patrol agents are now on the ground. >> let's go back to fox news correspondent molly line live on the scene in maine. molly, what can you tell us? what's the latest? and thanks for being up early this morning. >> and griff, it is dark out there in this manhunt continues. they're facing some pretty difficult circumstances. big concerns for law enforcement here in these dark overnight hours. but no further information about where robert kaat is, he remains large. and the investigators in this area continue to urge people to keep their doors locked so that shelter in place, advisory continues to be encouraged. you mentioned that elite border patrol, the border tac agents, they have arrived. they are here on the ground. they're essentially the the special of the border patrol. they will be out there helping as this unfolds. and they've alrea

and retired us army colonel daniel davis is confident that ukraine will not win a military victory now much we supply it with weapons. but in kiev, traditionally, they try to make the worst news story seem like a good one. zelsky's failed visit to israel allegedly not cancelled. foreign minister kuleba assures that they are simply looking for a suitable date for him. it seems like bankers console themselves with the adage that advertising is any mention in the press, except for an obituary. elizaveta kharamtsova, ekaterina shamaeva, news. our film crew travels along the roads of the krasnodar territory and crimea to meet the youngest winemakers in russia. wine becomes not just the consumption of alcohol, but a kind of ritual experience. this is not only a story about winemakers, sameliers, cavists, this is a new round in our country, i think. indeed, winemaking literally pulls with it a huge number of related industries; winemaking even develops domestic architecture. the wine park is not just a wine production, it is a huge number of wine projects that are united by one goal, the pro

and retired us army colonel daniel davis is confident that the military ukraine will not win, no matterworst news story seem like a good one. zelsky’s visit to israel is allegedly not cancelled. foreign minister kuleba assures that it is for him.

and retired us army colonel daniel davis is confident that ukraine will not win a military victory, noons, but in kiev, traditionally , they try to present the worst information occasion as an advantage; zelsky’s failed visit to israel is allegedly not cancelled, foreign minister kuleba assures, what's for him they are just looking for a suitable date, it seems like banks console themselves with the adage that advertising is any mention in the press, except for an obituary. elizaveta khramtsova, ekaterina shamaeva, news. in kaliningrad, the court began considering the case of genocide of the inhabitants of the ussr on the territory of concentration camps. former east prussia. the regional prosecutor's office filed a corresponding lawsuit. the materials of the criminal case, which was opened by the investigative committee , number 15 volumes. during the trial, truly shocking details were revealed about the conditions of detention of soviet soldiers. prisoners of war in concentration camps and the atrocities that were committed by the nazis. marina naumova has all the details. hearings i

host of daniel davis deep dive on youtube. colonel, welcome. thank you for your time.a very sophisticated attack on hamas. explain. >> the tactical of what they have done in the strategic level and they have a significant advantage. let me explain what i'm talking about here. first of all, israel was completely caught off guard. tactically on the ground and intelligence. the biggest failure even bigger than 9/11. israel, the military was completely caught off guard. no warnings at all. hamas actually started their attack from the small little uncle javier. they did some of the most amazing little things. they had hang gliders that they converted to manually drop bombs on positions of israelis. they wanted to speed boats in large numbers. hundreds of men break through these things. going into very designated targets. they had just brought this extraordinary amount of damage. both missiles that they fired deep into israel. captured and kidnapped so many people they succeeded and embarrassed israel, but, the second issue is on the strategic and. israel is embarrassed, hum

anthony tata the defense under secretary of policy under president trump, and lieutenant colonel daniel davisa senior fellow at defense priorities. all right, davis, your take on what we're going to see very shortly in gaza. >> well, i'll tell you jesse it's going to be a lot harder than what people are thinking. you may remember in 2009 obama sent u.s. army into afghanistan and said they were going to destroy the taliban and you see how that worked out. and the reason why it's similar because once the israeli forces go if, how do they know who's a hamas fighter as opposed to just some man that happens to be standing there. almost everybody's armed with an ak-47 and unless israel's going to literally kill everyone they're going to have to find some effective way to be discriminating in who they're going to shoot otherwise they'll gain more enemies than getting rid of hamas and that's one of the biggest difficulties israel has. and, look, the israeli army has not been trained for this sophisticated urban warfare. they've been trained in other things over time and it will be harder for them to

bring in retired aefrm army lieutenant daniel davis.out something that has happened and we're dissecting it. this is in live motion, dissect this type of war and what israel can see and what hamas can expect. sc >> that is a great question, it is not clear as it might appear. the attack caught entire intelligence infrastructure by surprise. they are having to put together a very complicated offensive operation to go into the populated city with little time to prepare. they rely on having good in intelligence to be able to make your plan. if you go in without a good plan rehearsed with people, you suffer casualties and not get objective obtained in reasonable amount of time. israel has tough balancing act because of horrific stories with babies being beheaded and all kind of other thins. there is strong impetus to take action now. israel is taking targeted airstrikes, but there is pressure to move with the army. >> harris: colonel, i am sitting with joey jones and you spoke to something he pointed out. joey said every fight he's gotten i

. ♪ >> let's welcome retired lieutenant colonel daniel davis, colonel davis served four times in combatoans including afghanistan and iraq. he's a recipient of two bronze star medal in let's welcome to former deputy assistant secretary of defense under former president trump, aldridge colby. thank you for joining us, it's good to see you. we appreciate your insight. colonel, your reaction to house and senate lawmakers holding separate hearings on the white house putting u.s. troops in harm's way due to failed policy on a red, the happened today. >> i've been saying for years on fox news and foxbusiness our troops serve no valid purpose for national security and direct security. it may help bag that but our forces are not supposed to be there for the benefit of others but they did nothing to help us but they do both serve as vulnerability for us and this is what i was afraid of him of the situation where our enemies could use easy access of troops to attack the united states and kill alderson response to what's going on in israel, i think it's a big mistake and we need to get them out, n

now the overarching military strategy that's bring it retired lieutenant colonel daniel davis. a senior fellow ella terry expert. former greenberry derek anderson who has trained with the israeli defense forces. it's great to have you both. a senior us defense official. talk about point austin secretary of defense had this to say dan and colonel i want to play this for you then get your take. watch. >> what were seeing is a prospect of a significant escalation of attacks on our troops and our people throughout the region. because of that we are going to do what's necessary to make sure our troops are in a good position and they are protected. that we have the ability to respond. >> you've got people going after us troops in the middle east colonel. it changes the entire picture in this region. >> trace, i've been arguing about this and pleaded with anyone who will listen on fox news for years. our troops there have never been there for american national security interest. i said specifically these guys are sitting out there they will be a target for any of these regional actors

album right here called anthology 2 which you made with your son, cody carpenter, and your godson daniel daviesto these old scores and do them again? >> john: fantastic. we have much better sounds today than we did in those days. >> stephen: you've got halloween, escape from new york, big trouble in little china, they live, assault on precinct 13. >> john: all the fun ones. >> stephen: you're also back of the directors chair for new project you're doing for peacock, fittingly for the spooky season. it's called "suburban screams." this directors chair appears to be in your living room. >> john: it is. >> stephen: where are the people you're directing? >> john: they are in prague. >> stephen: you're in los angeles. >> john: i'm in hollywood hill sitting back in my chair telling them what to do in prague. it's awesome i tell you. it's the only way to direct. >> stephen: you don't feel like you're missing anything? >> john: no. right here is where it is all about. >> stephen: would you have preferred to direct "the thing" remotely. >> john: i didn't know about it then. hell yes. >> stephen: where y

and brainchild of daniel davis, the dolls were donated to the cause, all lovingly turned gray, theirir and bases transformed for creepy affect. now, she leaves the final touches to mother nature. >> the rain and the wind and all of it makes it even better. when they go into the ground, they are secured as good as possible and that however they move and the weather makes it even better. it makes it perfect that is them migrating around the art. >> she looks just like barbie. i wonder why she doesn't like the other barbies. you don't have to be a barbie enthusiast, to enjoy the display, you have to have an interesting sense of humor. imagine being her neighbor. >> it would be fun as long as you don't live next to that. >> you know, our very own, marianne favro, her and her husband, she is barbie and her husband is - [presenter] this week on, "in depth." - she came to me and says, "telling you arnold, if you ever run, i will endorse you." - [presenter] we share our guest's best stories from the world of politics. - i was calling a match and suddenly i get this envelope and it's from don

. >> it is against a terrorist group and up of the palestinian people lieutenant colonel daniel davis thank you for your insight today. arthel: eric, while israel worked to secure its border with gaza there are concerns the terrorist group hezbollah could open a new front from lebanon live apart fro report from nortl live apart fro report from nortl is u after farmer's dog, she's a much healthier weight. she's a lot more active. and she's able to join us on our adventures. get started at betterforthem.com ♪fun music♪ mom, can i help? camping was fun, but it looks we brought the woods back with us. if you have kids, then you really need weathertech. it's the ultimate way to kid proof your vehicle. from laser-measured floorliners for the front and rear... to cargoliner... seat protector... and seat back protectors... we've got you covered. your turn. [laughter] find these american made products at weathertech.com. icy hot. ice works fast. ♪ heat makes it last. feel the power of contrast therapy. ♪ so you can rise from pain. icy hot. ♪ if you're on medicare, remember, the annual enrollme

they are the brainchild of daniel davis. she made it her cause.e 271 of them, all lovingly turned gray, faces transformed to that creepy effect. the final touches, she says, are up to mother nature. >> the rain, the wind, all of it just makes it even better. when they go in the ground, they are secured as good as possible, and then however they move and adjust in the weather, it makes it even better. it makes it perfect. they're migrating around the yard. >> very twisted, and yet very interesting. you don't have to be a barbie enthusiast to enjoy the display, you just kind of need a sick sense of humor. >> which was your favorite? would you like to go as? >> depends on how the mood takes me. >> in you? >> an astronaut. >> exactly. >> that's a good one. >> all right. >> all right. we e going to ar i could use a little help. yeah, there's a lot of risk out there. huh ♪♪ hey, is this thing hard to learn? nah, it's easy. huh. you know, i think i'm going to ride it home. good thing you chose u.s. bank to manage and grow your money. with our 24/7 suppor

retired lieutenant colonel daniel davis, a senior fellow and military expert. thank you very much for joining us. i want to make sure our viewers continue to bring them along with the geography of this moment. those u.s. airstrikes on iranian-linked forces in syria, location here, abu camal, what message are we sending here, as we look back at the timeline and the attacks on u.s. forces in the middle east, 20 attacks so far. what about the american response here? is it enough and do you expect more? >> unfortunately i expect more, but look, we have to back up a little bit and ask a bigger question. why are there american troops in syria and iraq anyway? now, interestingly enough, four years ago i came on with harris falkner on this network and talking about president trump who said he was going to withdraw our troops from syria and i whole heartedly endorsed it because all they are doing is points of vulnerability for the country, it makes it possible for iran-backed groups to attack them. they are not serving value to our country whatsoever and we are having o

and lieutenant colonel daniel davis, who's a senioa senir felo at defense priorities. all right, davisri, your take on what we're going to see very shortly in gaza? well, i'll tell you, jesse, t it's going to be a lot harderg. than what people are thinking. you may remember in 2009, obamat had sent people, the u.s. army into afghanistan and said they wery the tae going to desty the taliban. and you see how that worked out. and the reason why is similar how because once the israeli forces go in, how do theyo they know ws a hamas fighter as opposed to just some manedo that happes to be standing there? almost everybody's armed with an ak-47. and unless israel is going isr to literally kill everyoneael',n they're going to have to find some effective way to be discriminating in wh to they shoot. otherwise, they're going to gain more enemies then they'll ever get ridgoing towisf hamas. and that's one of the biggest difficulties i see hamas israels but then i'll also add one other thing. look, the israell i army is hasa not been trained for this kind t th sophisticated urbanr

let's bring in retired army general colonel daniel davis. thank you for coming on so quickly. it's 41 minutes past the hour, jennifer griffin is in this briefing get from the top brass of the pentagon kinds of going over the details of this. the defense secretary issued a statement, colonel but it's really good to get a briefing so can you vet some of these questions bet nor information brought in and out. what do you think initially of the u.s. striking syria, the mode, what is the first thing that comes across to you? >> tell you trace i'm worried about this one of more than the previous whether obama trump or biden previously striking targets in syria. that was a pretty denine environment. this is such a powder keg already. you have the iran backed groups talking about attacking our troops and wounding some. now that we've struck back that's going to invite additional retaliation. dion think this is going to scare anybody off. i fear we would be in an escalation cycle. i don't know how far it could go. >> who are those others you're speaking about. >> several other iran bac

colonel daniel davis senior fellow defense priorities. and christian wittman. let's start with you.es it give the white house to continuously deny that iran has some involvement here. >> they can still live in their magical retend land where the source of problems in the middle east is adding mistreatment of palestinians which is real source political islam and the chief progenitor of islam the iranian regime. if you look at biden inherited. trump had flipped the situation. palestinians once you solve israel, palestine, all of these other problems in the middle east go away. the previous administration said no, it's actually iran that's behind a lot of this, that can make common cause with diverse terror groups like al-qaeda, like hamas, hezbollah two armies on israel's borders. as a result of that, things change in the middle east and we had peace between israel and three arab states. now biden has turned back the clock and cannot admit that iranian, this is a country he has given $6 billion in cash to recently and emboldened to export in violation of sanctions tens of billions of

breaks., former navy seala who trained israeli idf special forcesl wh and lieutenantid colonel daniel davis, host of the deep dive youtube and a senior fellow and military e priorities.ens >> i want to begin with you, cameron. i want ti just think this is onr of those circumstances that calls for t of thos real cy when people talk about what's happening. real clari we get lost in thest weeds on well, one side against the other. people try to sort of have some moral equivalency there againstreally, in this circums. >> yeah. first off, kevin, thank you for having m thise. i think you've identified it cory clearly with the contrast between the israelis and hamas. it couldn't be more apparent. it couldn'ntw and itt be more pe with what you see. their tactics are very much at the what yo expense of humane and the israelis take great efforts and great pain so as to preserve human life. we see that in their tactics. we see that in their.nning. >> t and so the benevolence of that nation and some of the bravery those soldiersvolence e in was just remarkable. and it deserves our full i wiged supporn

the recently reported elevation of laura daniel davis to acting deputy secretary at the department department of the interior is another. but i speak today about yet another case of this gamesmanship at a key safety agency where a rejected nominee has been giive the -- given the reins, the national traffic highway administration. ann carlson was nominated and she has written for decades on how unelected bureaucrats should make major changes to american society in the name of combating global warming many but nntsa is a safety agency to make american roads safer, it is not the epa and ms. carlson has zero road safety experience. it was immediately obvious to many, including myself, that she was not qualified for this position. and in the face of opposition from every republican on the commerce committee and dozens of stakeholders because of her lack of experience, the president withdrew ms. carlson's nomination just two months after he submitted it. president biden could have followed his withdrawal of ms. carlson's nomination with the appointment of a call -- qualified individual to lead ntsa

lieutenant colonel daniel davis. the deep dive on youtube and senior fellow in military expert and defense priorities. i want to get with you cameron appear this is one of those circumstances that calls for real clarity. when people talk about what is happening, sometimes we get lost in the weeds, "well i'm a one side against the other." some have moral equipment lynn c. but there isn't in this circumstance. >> first optima kevin thank you for having me. you identified it clearly the contrast between moscow and it could not be more apparent. it could not be more palpable with what you see. their tactics are at the expense of human life. this release take great efforts and great pains to preserve human life. we see that in tactics. we see that in planning. the benevolence of that mission, some of the bravery the soldiers engage in are remarkable. it is our full-fledged support. i wish the international community would stand with them more consistently in times like this because we know the experience quite a bit and w

the only personnel decision davis made was removing daniel harvey hill and replacing him john pemberton. gee, thanks. who had already become a confederate pariah following the surrender of vicksburg, though they had nowhere else to send daniel harvey hill. i mean, they've already sent him west once because lee couldn't deal with it. where's it going to go? new mexico. and in chattanooga. william rosecrans days were numbered and we know why. it's one of the three fellows on that side. there's a picture of bragg i was referring to. that guy's a twig. on october 17, rosecrans was relieved of command and replaced by a ulysses s grant. and we all know this story. write the latter officer's rise in the western theater had produced signal victories at fort henry in donelson shiloh in vicksburg, and removing the confederate threat at chattanooga would allow the union army to establish a supply hub and operate deep into georgia and alabama without chattanooga. the march to the sea would have been far less likely to succeed, and without grant may not have finally convinced the lincoln administrat

little information about this case except that the suspect changed his name from daniel james walter to edward patrick daviesuly, marty york, the actor, expressed his grief on social media, calling his emotions horrible and between rage, vengeance and crying a section of interstate 680 in fremont has reopened to drivers following a crash that killed a young woman. it happened early thisorning around 1:15 a.m. on the southbound lanes just south of ll parkway off ramp. the chp says the dver of a dodge ram truck was headed in the wrong direction and crashed into a bmw . the passenger inside of the bmw was a woman in her 20s. she wasille and the driver of the bmw was injured and taken to th hospital. as was the driver of the dodge ram truck after the truck overturned and caught fire, all lanes of the highway reopened just befe 5 a.m. another tal crash in the bay area. chp says a pedestrian was before 1230 this morning. it happened in t norbound lanes of i-280 near the alameda boulevard east on ramp. the lanes were closed off b reopened to motorists around 215 this morning. the chpays that the pedestrian was ridi

daniel sandford, who's at the old bailey for us now. tell us more about who he is and what he's admitted. aine davis is from west london.for carrying a weapon, so he was essentially a professional criminal. but he also knew two of the men who went to be members of that kidnap and mega— gang that became labelled the beatles by some of those who they held prisoner. that was mohammed emwazi who was sometimes known asjihadi john and alexanda kotey. and he himself travelled out to syria in 2019 and was suspected for quite a long time by british and us intelligence he might have been a member of that kidnap and murder gang, himself a member of the beatles. he was arrested in turkey in november 2015 and was found guilty of being a member of the islamic state group and had been imprisoned ever since then until last summer when his prison sentence was coming to an end. there was a discussion about whether should be put on trial in america or here but the then home secretary priti patel was trying to persuade the americans to prosecute him because they had prosecuted two members of the beatle gang. but the americans decided not t

daniel james. walter to edward patrick davies in july. marty york has expressed his grief on social media, calling the crime horrible and saying he is between, quote, vengeance, rage and crying. oakland police now investigating the city's 100th homicide of the year. it happened friday night. officers say they went to a shooting around 34th and paxton near peralta hacienda historical park. they found two people had been shot. one person dying at the scene while the second person taken to the hospital with major injuries during their investigation. police say they learned a third victim from the shooting was at a hospital suffering from serious wounds. officers have not yet said what led to that shooting, nor have they made any arrests. when we come back, a unionized starbucks in the east bay went on strike and now workers may be seeing a