but now doctor elizabeth berry and some of the other family members of victims of 9/11 and also talkocess has been taken so long. we are still at the pre—trial phase, no date has been set for the start of this trial and a lot of that has been wrangling over where this k should take place and still have the defence team to the five men are saying they shouldn't be tried in military conditions and should just be tried in civilian courts on the us mainland and the other big thing this argument is centred around is the issue of torture and what evidence can and can't be admissible given that the five men suffered torture at the hands of the us authorities so far from the resolution that doctor berry was talking about coming soon, at least the process has restarted again but it does still a long way off. . ~' , ., again but it does still a long way off. ., off. thank you. our correspondent there. our world affairs editorjohn simpson has this assessment of the long—term impact of 9/11 and the war on terror which followed. the brutal fact is there's one country that has benefited from the l

i spoke to, dr elizabeth berry, who talked in a memorial event earlier this day about her brother, billyied when the north tower collapsed. and she said there was nowhere she'd rather be for this 20th anniversary than guantanamo bay, watching the legal proceedings and seeing the search forjustice. it doesn't get any better than being in guantanamo bay on the 20th anniversary, being part of the first group of people back into the courtroom to see the proceedings start over again, see a newjudge post—pandemic and get to talk to your brother to a whole naval station, you know, of military heroes. and it's pretty cool. and it doesn't get better because you're optimistic about where things are going and the fact that things have restarted? i feel... yeah, i'm very honoured to that people are interested in listening to my brother's story. i'm very proud of him. and...i'm optimistic because we're starting again. for a while there, i thought i might die of old age before we ever came to the conclusion of this trial. now i'm beginning to think i have a chance — i might actually see the end of it.

observing events — including one. of 9/11 who were observing events — including one i spoke to, dr elizabeth berryen a firefighter who died when the north tower collapsed. and she said there was nowhere she'd rather be for this 20th anniversary than guantanamo bay, watching the legal proceedings and seeing the search forjustice. it doesn't get any better than being in guantanamo bay on the 20th anniversary, being part of the first group of people back into the courtroom to see the proceedings start over again, see a newjudge post—pandemic and get to talk to your brother to a whole naval station, you know, of military heroes. and it's pretty cool. and it doesn't get better because you're optimistic about where things are going and the fact that things have restarted ? i feel... yeah, i'm very honoured to that people are interested in listening to my brother's story. i'm very proud of him. and...i'm optimistic because we're starting again. for a while there, i thought i might die of old age before we ever came to the conclusion of this trial. now i'm beginning to think i have a chance — i might actu

i spoke to doctor elizabeth berry, of them, a short while ago at a memorial service year talks aboutation of military— to your brother to a whole station of military heroes. it is critical. it of military heroes. it is critical. it doesn't — of military heroes. it is critical. it doesn't get better because you are optimistic about the way things are optimistic about the way things are going? i are optimistic about the way things are auoin ? . ., ., ., are optimistic about the way things areuaoin? . ., ., ., , are going? i am honoured that people are going? i am honoured that people are interested _ are going? i am honoured that people are interested in _ are going? i am honoured that people are interested in listening _ are going? i am honoured that people are interested in listening to - are going? i am honoured that people are interested in listening to my - are interested in listening to my brother's — are interested in listening to my brother's story, i am very proud of him _ brother's story, i am very proud of him i_ brother's story, i am very proud of him i am — brother's story

berry conferencing that's been going on. i'm i'm happy to sit down with senator manchin or anybody else in the senate. we obviously work very closely with our counterparts bernie elizabeth, jeff berkeley and the senate. and i work very closely, well i make sure that i am talking to let's put it that way, to my more conservative democrats friends in the house. that's been my role as keep the progressive caucus together, make sure i understand where we all our leverage are powered to get as much as we possibly can get, because that's what we said we would deliver to the american people. and then also you know i've spoken many times to others, but i will just say, chris that there is a very small group of people. and i just want to say that there are many frontliners in the most vulnerable districts across the country. people that actually would call themselves moderate and yet they want the full -- they are ready to vote on both bills. they are ready to vote on even a bill that is the 3.5 children with the things that we've already put in there. so i just want to be clear that these small, the very small group of people, are not representative of really moderate democrats