israel and finally, with the negotiation between egypt and israel, these forces surrendered the fallujah area to israel after four months of resistance and retreated to egypt. 48 rahat menna, times without fighting , those who are in al-faluqah, o alli kano existing in iraq. those who are in the house of jibrin, the house of jibrin, is comfortable without fighting, the calligraphy that is on dhakreen, deir al-dabban , diraban, bir al-jamal, and all the regions are comfortable without fighting , and there is no smooth bullet in the power of the writer, even the best of the statement, and the power to express it, to describe the meanings of the al-rafi'a that are manifested. despite the magnificent reception of the troops returning from the scene of the palestinian battle in cairo and other egyptian cities , there was a feeling of defeat and surrender among egyptian officers such as nasser. long live farouk, the king of egypt, long live farouk, the king of egypt, long live farouk, the king of egypt. long live farouk, the king of egypt. centurion tanks, armored cars of the royal dagrones an

from the egyptian army in the fallujah area and near the gaza strip, he was in charge of a tough battle between they clashed with the israeli forces and despite the disconnection of these forces with the command center , they continued to resist for several months under the heaviest artillery bombardment. nasser did not accept the offer of surrender from israel and finally, with the negotiation of egypt and israel, these forces surrendered the fallujah region to israel after 4 months of resistance and retreated to egypt in the year 48. those who exist in iraq, al-manshieh, and those who exist in beit jibrin, the house of jibrin is comfortable without fighting. wabir al-jamal the whole region is comfortable without our fighting, and there is no bullet in it, and despite the magnificent reception of the troops returning from the scene of the palestinian battle in cairo and other egyptian cities , there is a feeling of defeat and surrender among the officers. centurion tanks, armed cars of the royal dagruns and men of the lanka fusiliers prepare to attack egyptian police headquarters, a su

they occupied fallujah and ramadi and received their biggest reward in mosul. on july 4, 2014, baghdadi finally zarqawi fulfilled jamia's dream and after climbing the steps of mosul jamia mosque , he introduced himself as caliph. in the years following these events, the world has witnessed an unprecedented wave of terrorism, violence and the largest mass migration of refugees worldwide. what started as a war against terrorism after the attacks of september 11 and the death of innocent people, turned into a war of terrorism, became a punishment for the whole world and took the lives of millions of people around the world, making us feel more than ever. take a nap this is free, yes, this is free, this is free, yes, this is free, this is free, this is free, yes all this is free with the farsh plus plan of mehd farsh. become a free owner of farsh. iran is mahd farsh, in the name of allah, rahman, raheem, salam. turkey announced the arrest of dozens of agents of the zionist regime's spy agency, mossad, who were planning to sabotage the country's soil, police and sec

during these days , gamal abdel nasser was in charge of a small group of the egyptian army in the fallujaha near the gaza strip, and a fierce battle broke out between them and the israeli forces, and despite the disconnection of these forces with the command center, it continued for several months. they continued to resist despite the artillery bombardment. nasser did not accept the offer of surrender from israel, and finally, with the negotiation between egypt and israel, these forces after four months of resistance , they surrendered the fallujah area to israel and retreated to egypt in the year 48. it was comfortable without fighting. there were no fighting in lojah and there were people in iraq . al-manshieh and there were in beit jibrin. there was no fighting. ali dhakreen, deir al-dabban, deir aban, beir al-jamal, and all the rest of the region, without fighting us, it happened in it, and there is no bullet in the fate of the writer, it is very important for me.

guidance and coordination were vital in several key battles, such as the liberation of tekreet and fallujah. in iraq and key flashpoint cities, including aleppo in syria. his expertise in asymmetric warfare and knowledge of the region's complexities allowed him to effectively counter daesh advances. if general sulemani was not there to support the syrian people and to help bring in hezbulah and and the iranians and others in 2015 after tens of thousands of foreign fighter. had come in, we'd have black flags all over syria, and iraq would have fallen, not just syria, yeah, exactly, yeah, because imagine, imagine if syria had fallen, isis which came into iraq, they would have come into iraq with much larger force, yep, exactly, they would have taken over the country, so he basically spared the region from these black flags, from terrorism that that jake sullivan, the current national security advisor. knew very well general sulaimani's vision extended beyond the defeat of the daesh notorious terrorist group, his unwavering focus encompassed the fortification of resistance movements throughout

they surrendered the fallujah region to israel and retreated to egypt. in the 48th year of manna, it is easy without fighting , those who are in al-falujah , those who are in iraq, those who are in iraq, those who are in beit jibrin, the house of jibrin , are comfortable without fighting, those who are in dhakreen, deir al-dabban, deir aban, beir al-jamal, and all the regions are comfortable without fighting us. there is no bullet in it. lis in the ability of the writer, i have the ability to express my statement and the ability to express the meaning of the al-rafia, which was manifested in egypt's celebration by welcoming its citizens. abbot al-falujah, the crowd of the people, if it was a test before ida, my dear holidays , despite the magnificent reception of the troops who returned from. the battle of palestine in cairo and the rest of the egyptian cities caused a feeling of defeat and surrender among egyptian officers such as nasser. yaish farouq, king of egypt, yaish farouq. headquarters. centurion tanks, armed cars of the royal dugrones and men o

more than 140 palestinian refugees were sheltered in this building located in fallujah neighborhood in the west of jabalia camp. dozens of people are still under the ruins of this building. in attack 9 people were martyred in a house in the city of deir al-balah in the center of the gaza strip and a number of others were missing and injured. the artillery of the zionist regime is a school they also bombed the al-maghadi camp, which had become a shelter for palestinian refugees. the vedic ceremony was held with the martyrs who defended the shrine in meraj al-shohada, tehran. the body of shahidan ali. hassan akbari and reza abbasi were identified in the recent investigation in syria. a group of american students staged a demonstration in the chicago city council hall and demanded a ceasefire and an immediate stop to the zionist regime's attacks on gaza. in jordan, the people held a march in support of gaza and called for the reopening of the rafah crossing and the delivery of humanitarian aid to the people of gaza. the chairman of the program and budget committee of the parliament from t

gaza strip , but these images show the limited return of gaza police in the areas of jabalia and fallujah in northern gaza, a month after the occupation army announced that it had taken control of these areas. police forces were stationed in some axes from where the occupying forces retreated. the zionist regime claimed that it destroyed the gaza government. and this departure has taken place without any plan to deal with the affairs of more than 20,000 palestinians who have not left the area. north of gaza pouring shows that the qassam battalions were hit but never defeated and have been able to fight the war. continue the failure of the zionist army in ground operations and the inability to destroy hamas these days have occupied a large part of the program of the news networks of this regime. israel tv announced that the army has informed the political officials in tel aviv that the hamas movement has actually managed to take over the management of the city in northern gaza and is now providing services to the palestinians in this area and even some municipalities have been activated. t

more than 140 palestinian refugees were sheltered in this building located in fallujah neighborhood inthe west of jabalia camp. dozens of people are still under the ruins of this building.

strip has taken over, but these images return limited police gaza is in the areas of jabalia and fallujahrth of gaza , which shows the presence of police forces in some axes from which the occupying forces retreated. the zionist regime claimed that it destroyed the gaza government . the commanders of the zionist army expressed concern about the withdrawal of the forces of this regime from northern gaza. they said: this departure took place without any plan to deal with the affairs of more than 20,000 palestinians who have not left this area. the return of the civilian administration of hamas it shows the northern gaza area despite the thousands of bombs that fell on northern gaza. qassam battalions were hit but never defeated and have been able to continue the war. failure of the army these days, the zionist regime's ground operations and inability to destroy hamas have taken up a large part of the program of this regime's news networks. israeli tv broadcast. israel announced that the army has informed the political officials in tel aviv that the hamas movement has actually managed to tak

. >> i served in fallujah and ramadi. i don't know where he got that. call him and offer him encouragement. i thought he was treated poorly with so many people just demanding that he get out of the race. >> i didn't serve in fallujah, neil. i am petrified of this cold, which is why i have these hot hands. i highly recommend them when you get here. it's going to be very cold. >> martha: thank you for reminding me of that. you're doing great work there that you don't need me. enjoy iowa. always good seeing you, aishah. you're the best. what a great reporter and great attitude. mark penn, bob cusack are here with us. they're both in very warm locals right now. what do they have to complain about? mark penn, let me ask you about -- i was being -- the weather could make a point here. i talked to the chairman on fox business. he was saying iowans can deal with the cold. i just don't want to see ice and that kind of stuff. that could affect turnout. there's better than 1,100 polling places. i get that. he didn't envision that. what about you, mark? >> i must s

even with the dispatch of 2000 delta force forces, who had the experience of fighting in the war of fallujah, mosul and raqqa , syria, in a way to give an advantage to the occupying regime of ghat in resisting with the oppressed people of gaza and the fighters and fighters of hamas, seyyed hassan nasrallah , has a sentence in this regard, saying that the war in gaza will end when the main sponsor of this war gives an order to end it, and it is not a country. except for the united states of america, the islamic resistance group hamas directs all the dangers in this field to the states themselves the united states of america, kurds, where are we talking about, the border triangle of jordan, iraq, syria, under the name of the nato base in iran , it is also called al-tanf, in a way that even the highway route that goes from baghdad to damascus or the madira sea ends in beirut . he finds that he is passing through this area in the space of 50 kilometers here , even the american allies do not have the right to be present. al-rukban base of aruzq which jordan hosts 3 there are a thousand people fro

gaza strip , but these images are the limited return of the gaza police in the areas of jabalia and fallujah in the north of gaza, which show the presence of police forces in some areas that the occupation forces they retreated from there and settled . the zionist regime claimed that it had destroyed the government of gaza. they said: this departure without any plan for more than 20,000 palestinians who have not left this area have been dealt with. the return of the civilian administration of hamas to the northern gaza region shows despite the thousands of bombs that fell on northern gaza . qassam battalions were hit but never defeated and have been able to continue the war. failure of the army. the zionist regime's ground operations and inability to destroy hamas these days have occupied a large part of the news networks of this regime. to take over a city in the north of gaza and now provides services to the palestinians of this area and even some municipalities have been activated, the zionist newspaper maarif. he wrote: the ability of the hamas movement to rebuild and revive its military

sending of delta force forces as many as 2,000 people who had a history of fighting in the war of fallujahnd the city of raqqa, syria, to somehow give the regime an advantage. the occupier of the palace in the resistance against the oppressed people of gaza and the fighters and fighters of hamas , seyed hassan, the name of the etnaf base in iran is also called etnaf in a way that even the highway route that goes from baghdad to damascus or the madirtaran sea, eventually to beirut, speeds up from this area. it is happening in the space of 50 kilometers here , even the american allies do not have the right to be present , they are supported by the himmars smart artillery here, what happened here was the burj 22 base, which was placed next to the al-tanf base, from the base of shiddadi , the al-rukban base, the arzuq base, which is jordan. it hosts 3,000 us troops our viewers should understand that jordan receives hundreds of millions of dollars in grants from the united states of america every year. at the same time, they are using drugs as an excuse to fight isis takfiris, but in fact , the

we did that in ramadi or 400,000 fallujah, several hundred thousand mosul, over a million. but this again is even tougher. so challenges here are enormous. and i think the most critical is to provide the vision, the post-conflict and also in explicit for what life will be like for the palestinians after hamas gone. and by the way, it shouldn't be life for the palestinians in there needs to be a vision for the palestinians, the west bank as well. i see no to a two state solution and i hope that this horrible event can be a catalyst to get serious about getting back to that as well so it's a pattern. justin, could you also tell people about what happened when you captured? yeah, i mean, we had a situation that i hope no israeli commander is going to to face. we're in the fight to baghdad and we were ordered to this city that was threatening our lines of communication and. it was a city of three or 400,000. najaf is holiest city in shia islam, very important. and so we couldn't not even a neck in the gold dome mosque even though they were shooting deliberately at from either s

they went into gaza with a much smaller force because we gave them advice for mosul and fallujah. and we've seen them drop leaflets telling them where to go and not to go. that is telegraphing your purges. not a lot of modern militaries would do that. i'm not saying it is perfect. and we're certainly not walking away from the need to reduce civilian casualties and get more humanitarian aid in. but it is getting in a couple of hundred trucks a day, not enough and we're going to keep having those conversations with them. >> thank you so much for joining us in studio. we'll be back in a moment. (vo) at wells fargo, direct deposits come up to two days early with early pay day. what if everything came two days early? (hero) have a good weekend! alright now...have a good weekend. (co-worker) but it's wednesday... (co-worker 2) see you monday! (co-worker 3) am i missing something? (hero) it's the weekend baby... see you later. (vo) like getting things two days early? when it comes to payday, you can with wells fargo. (co-worker 4) what are you doing this weekend? >>> we go back now to th

provided his expertise and the lead planner for an expeditionary force going into the battle of fallujah. he was asked to go over. he was the planner and said here's what i learned. he was over, is back now. he provided his experience to be taken, not taken. he was jetlagged when i spoke to him but he is back home. he did what he was asked to do and is back home. i did not suspect we will be talking about him. thanks, tony. carla: commandant, thank you for speaking with us. everybody come and give him a round of applause. [applause]

he was deployeded to iraq to support the seal mission in fallujah and awarded the bronze star for hiservice. after his active duty military service, he was elected to congress in 2012 where he championed veterans administration reforms and expanded support of mental health programs. he was then elected governor of florida in 2018 and was overwhelmingly re-elected in 2022. his work as governor has ensured florida is a free and safe place to raise a family. to that end, he has assigned into law record tax relief, massive improvements to the state's infrastructure, reduced the cost of medication, ensured quality education, and has supported law enforcement and veterans. a.g.c. members, let's give a warm iowa welcome to florida governor ron desantis. ron: good morning. thanks so much. thank you. i think i can say that i'm a little bit of a rare creature here, a floridian who goes north in january because i can tell you down in places like southwest florida, i have half the midwest down there because it's 75 degrees and you can understand why people would want to do that. it's great to be

they do not think the idea is pursuing this very tough challenge, urban warfare, what we had in fallujah that went on for months, and not only is it attacking an area but holding it and separating the civilians from the terrorists and holding that area before they move on. >> yeah, it's interesting, and some of what israel is basing that on from what i got on the ground, including the modern battles, is israel is facing something nobody else has faced, especially the under ground world. on that clear build and hold concept, i think israel is still in the phase of clearing urban terrain, dense urban terrain. there's 129 hostages that have not been discovered and still hamas leadership has not been killed or captured. in northern gaza, and i think it's a signal of these forces being reduced in that area where the area has been cleared, which is leading to the conversations, but this is not one city, which is really hard to compare past urban battles for a single city, and if you take gaza right now, major sections are cleared and that's why you can reduce some of the forces in that area, a

in 2003 -- heck, i was accused of specifically ordering a strike against occupant mansour in fallujah. i think everybody recognizes and is saddened by the fact that journalists are casualties of war, but i don't think that any reasonable force would actually be targeting journalists. >> general mark kimmitt, upthan you so much for your analysis. >>> the new resolution to hold hunter biden in contempt of congress. the process this sets off. >>> and is donald trump immune from the actions he took on january 6th? this is what a federal appeals court will hear arguments on tomorrow and is the focus of a brand-new filing in georgia, as well. get over here kids. time for today's lesson. wow. -whoa. what are those? these are humans. they rely on something called the internet to survive. huh, powers out. [ gasp ] are they gonna to die? worse, they are gonna get bored. [ gasp ] wait look! they figured out a way to keep the internet on. yeah! -nature finds a way. [ grunt ] stay connected when the power goes out, with storm ready wifi from xfinity. and see migration in theaters now. >>> new this

. >> of course, the difference bass there were no tunnels in mosul or fallujah, and mosul took nine months the prime minister is projecting a very long war. months and months of fighting. you have are having to withdraw the troops, you need economically to get some of these people back to their jobs, domestic jobs. >> so you're right in your question, hamas has been running the gaza strip for 16 years, that's much longer than i.s.i.s. they've had a chance to build in the subterranean work, the tunnels, the bunkers and the underground forces, they've had a chance to do this. we will take to this job. take the military mission, we will remove the power from gaza, and the truth is we don't have a choice. because we israelis, we simply refuse to live next to this terror enclave, in constant fear of murdering our people and our children. no people should live that way, and israelis do refuse to do so. >> we do have breaking news, i want to ask you about this strike in downtown beirut, according to our producer quoting the hamas political leader, a hamas spokesman saleh al luery, a senior offici

look, our advisers told israel at the beginning, it took us 9 to 12 months in places like fallujah -- this, -- israelis have 6 to 9 months -- >> interesting to hear you say you don't think it's close to over. ambassador john bolton, obviously, many more discussions on this to come. thanks for joining us tonight. i'm joined now here on set by former deputy assistant secretary of defense in the executive director of the mccain institute. ellen farkas. you heard what ambassador bolton said there. we don't know, that's the first and foremost most important thing we should say, no one's claiming credit for this at. but what do you make a feud oh could be responsible and the significance of who it is that could be responsible for these two attacks? >> right. well first of all, i would not agree with him that this would be something cynical that the iranian government would've launched. i mean, this is a really sensitive commemoration. you, know celebration of this man, memorialization of this criminal, frankly, international criminal. they would not have done that. it is possible that there

i did the iraq conflict in fallujah and this country has made mistakes in international conflicts. i'm not repeating mistakes. [applause] >> public-private partnerships and using those to circumvent the constitution, where the government wants us to behave in a certain way, speech, e.s.g. scores. you did a digital bill of rights in florida. can you talk about how we might keep our freedoms, freedom of speech, banking, everything else? gov. desantis: first, government colt contract out to a private entity what it can't do directly. the federal government couldn't creance suryour speech. and fauci said, you can't criticize the the covid or lockdowns or mask mandates, first of all think how damaging that is. these are consequential policy decisions this country ever made and arguing against lockdowns, they took your article down off the tech platforms. if you were arguing against mask mandates, they took you down. and risks from the vaccines. mask pan dates, took it down if you criticized it. that is unconstitutional if the private company is doing it at the be left of the government.

. >> i served in fallujah and nothing about the political stuff would pet fi me. got that. i called him to offer him encouragement because i think he was treated poorly with people demanding he get out of the race. i didn't think he was going to get out based on my conversation. it's all good. i do think, not going to be a big factor in iowa. he wasn't competing here. in that system, we're all systems go through monday, and i think that's our sole focus. >> reporter: especially with his last minute plot, that's why what is happening in the room is so important. i'm at the never back down headquarters in west des moines where all of these volunteers and folks are phone banking right now trying to make sure that those caucus goers are going to get out there and go. we know that the temperatures are not going to be kind on monday night. they're trying to get those precinct captains recruited. they already have more than 1,600 for the more than 1,600 precincts. those are folks in local communities that know their neighbors, going to get grandma and grandpa out through

reason i this i was in ramadi in 2007 and it was a marine contingent there and the presented mass at fallujah on sunday and tuesday in ramadi. so i inferred that there was a great chaplaincy shortage. and could you comment on that, please? yeah, i think there is a there's a shortage. my sense is i know less about the current military, so i want to be a little careful because of the fewer number of catholic priests. i think there are fewer chaplains, as are catholic churches are struggling to find enough catholic priests and and there are fewer rabbis than there were in the know, though there are still some remarkable rabbis that served the one story i would have loved it my there a there was a woman rabbi where first woman rabbis who sadly died prematurely but she just remarkable because she for joined a paratrooper unit and learned how to jump and she she once even berated elie wiesel on some issue she had you know so she could see she seemed remarkably fearless where and this is not typical i think where this is fewer mainline ministers have served the chaplaincy today. i think one of the t

but the hardest thing to do is tell them to saddle up and get on the vehicle, and go out to take fallujah , or iwo jima. that's the hardest thing. >> that is something everybody can do, to give that order. to live with that consequence. >> washington post columnist, max boot, last month, invoked all three of you, called you trumps generals. he said trumps generals need to warn voters that he is unfit to serve. he quoted general kelly's statement to cnn, describing trump as a person that has no idea what america stands for. he says, of general kelly and general mattis, particularly, simply issuing statements is not enough. they need to go on tv and on the stump to get the message out. ct he also quotes you, general mattis, speaking your mind about the former president. what do you think of this? this is pretty direct language from a conservative columnist. are you paying attention to it? >> i didn't know he said that, but then, i don't follow -- we w go back to this issue, general mattis and i, and others like us, are little bit different because we left the military and went into the gove

i've been to fallujah and ramadi. this is nothing. i did call him because i felt he was being treated poorly. you have every right to do this. and a lot of it was -- we needled nikki haley on it. chris is against trump. ni nikki is a darling of the never trump. she is not answering about the v.p. nod. what's wrong with saying, no, i would not say that. the fact she has not done that is part of the reason chris had been staying in. that's part of the reason he had the choice words. >> do you think she would agree to be vice president? >> i do. why wouldn't you just say, i would not. i said i would not. why not just say that? she will not give a yes or no answer. if she says yes, she loses support from the people that don't like trump. if she says no, that closes her ability on the ticket. >> you said you would not serve as vice president? >> no. i can do more for florida in the country serving as president, rather my last two years. but i can do more for florida than being vice president. a bucket of warm something not good for tv. it'

>> i've been i've served in fallujah and remote it, nothing about the political stuff would petrified me, i don't know where he got that. i called him to offer him a courage man but i thought he had been treated parolee, what people demanding to get off the rage. it's all good. but i do think, it's not gonna be a big factor in i what. he wasn't competing here. in that sense, we are all systems go through monday. i think that is our soul focus. >> republican presidential candidate ron desantis, thank you for coming on the show. >> thanks so much. >> all right, we've got iowa. how does it break negative 15-degree weather, is that the trump people going to come out? the hard-core desantis and haley people? what is the general thought there? >> if you look at all the candidates and who has the most excitement about on their base, it's trump. you assume that people who really like donald trump and who want to stick it to everybody who has been saying he's going to jail, or all these cases against him go against what the media narrative is. they want to make sure he gets the nomination. tha

. >> well, i've served in fallujah and ramadi, so nothing about the political stuff would, quote, petrifyd poorly with so many people demanding he was going to get out of the race. but it's all good. not going to be a big factor in iowa, because he really wasn't competing here. in that sense, we're all systems go through monday and that's our sole focus. >> republican presidential candidate florida governor ron desantis, thank you very much for coming on the show. >> thank you so much. >> eugene, we've got iowa. how does it break negative 15 degree weather? is it the trump people that are going to come out? is it the hard core desantis and haley people? what's the general thought there? >> if you look at all of the candidates and who has the most excitement among the base, it's trump. you would assume people that like donald trump and, more importantly, want to stick it to everybody who has been saying he's going to go to jail, go against what the media narrative is and make sure he gets the nomination. that is something folks in iowa are really attuned to. there are folks that are going