the white house says it seeming to close the guantanamo bay prison. it follows the 1st prisoner release under the job by the ministration of white house correspondents. kimberly hawkins has more. he was held for almost 2 decades without charge at guantanamo bay detention facility in 2016 review panel recommended abdul la teeth monsieur b repatriated to his home country. but it didn't happen until this month. the 1st release says the us president joe biden took office this individual who we now it's a transfer of the part of the fence and also transfer have had been, had started moving through the process during the obama biden administration and was on pause for some period of time over the last 4 years, this year was captured by pakistani agents and held at guantanamo since 2002. the u . s. alleged he trained in a car to cabs and cooperated with the summer ban. lawton, who orchestrated the september 11th attacks and attorney for to sir said the charges were unjustified. add the suffering endured by his client. it's a stain on america. i was following

the binding administration freeze its 1st prisoner from guantanamo bay and said that once to shot it so good. ah, i saw has claimed responsibility for a bomb attack that has killed at least 31 people at a busy market in iraq. the explosion went off in the crowded area of southern city, a suburb of the capital bank that dozens of people have been injured. tuesday is the 1st official day of eden iraq. so many people, well shopping, the religious holidays who had sent this report from the scene where we're now in a little halo market. this is, were the explosion happened. the attack that killed and injured dozens of innocent civilians including women and children, re behind me not far from where i'm standing now. the explosion happens hours ago and no security forces say that it is an explosive device. investigations are still under way and the government of prime minister must have all kinds of he has to go to arrest again is the command of the police commander who's leading the security on it, patrolling the area. now, as you know, this is the eve, this is the eve of the is feasible a

at its peak, guantanamo bay held nearly 700 detainees. >> guantanamo bay will be closed no later thant obama left office with 55 prisoners still at guantanamo. after his administration failed to charge, transfer, or release enough suspects to close the facility. >> they wanted to close it. i want to keep it open. >> president trump officially reversed the obama policy. his administration saying more than 17% of the prisoners released from guantanamo reengaged with terrorist organizations. >> the biden administration has transferred a guantanamo bay detapeee. >> in returning to the obama administration's approach, this week the biden administration transferred a detainee to morocco, a move republicans called dangerous. >> the 40 people that were left on the day that biden actually got into office, those 40 people are the worst of the worst. we can't just release those individuals. >> 39 prisoners remain at guantanamo bay. including khalid sheikh mohammed the accused 9/11 mastermind is he waiting for his trial to begin. the white house says the administration is considering all availabl

. >> president biden steps toward shutting down guantÁnamo bay with an acute taliban fighters.ft in your tax dollars are paying for all of it. ♪♪ here are the two battling to the line and allyson felix... simone manuel's above her trying to fight on, and above simone... getting an opportunity to show her stuff. nonstop, displayed at the highest performance level... finding something and the us takes gold! ♪ dream on ♪ ♪ dream on ♪ ♪ dream on ♪ ♪ dream on ♪ - yes! ♪ ahhhhhhh ♪ ♪ dream until your dreams come true ♪ >> police in arizona identifying the man accused of shooting 5 people including first responders while the house was burning to the ground, tucson police say he was incredible condition after being shot by police, allegedly opened fire and ambulance driver, paramedic, firefighter and two neighbors, one of those neighbors died after being shot in the head, please discover nobody inside that house, it is believed to be the mother of three children initially reported missing but they were found safe several hours later. the pentagon announcing plans to house 2500 afghan r

the buttons administration fees at 1st prison from guantanamo bay. and the us and its allies accuse china of being behind the world wide email that compromise tens of thousands of computers. yeah. and it's party time going on with restrictions, but scientists a warning it could lead to 100000 cases a day. and i'm far as small with the sports as and other athletes has positive for cobra. 19 inside the olympic village in tokyo and one of the biggest olympic sponsors, toyota, withdraws. all it's commercials in japan associated with the games. ah, look into the news of the 2nd phase of filling the controversial grand ethiopian renee salt is complete. the issue has res, tensions with its neighbors. egypt answered on want a binding deal over the filling and the dance operations and of approach the un security council to intervene. ethiopia says the project is essential to its development, but kyra and cartoon, it could restrict their water access. well, we have a team of reporters covering the story will speak to hipaa. morgan in saddam's capital caught hi

following the 2001 attacks the guantanamo bay prison was created by president george bush to how's those captured by us forces following invasions of afghan system and iraq. there were allegations of torture and abuse and questions about the lawfulness of the military tribunals at its height. within $700.00 men were held at the facility for years without charging get bo add its prisoners. infamous orange jumpsuits became an international symbol of prolonged imprisonment. i'm absolutely committed to closing the tension facility at guantanamo, and then continue to make the case for doing so. as long as i hold this office, president obama pledge to close guantanamo throughout his 8 year term, but was never able to overcome the legal and political obstacles. and we're going to load it up with some bad dudes. believe me, we're going to load it up. in contrast, president trump signed an executive order was his office to keep the prison open. and this year is recommended release was stalled. until now, you're considering all available avenues to responsibly transfer detainees, and of course, cl

anchor: the white house said is aiming to close guantanamo bay. the first prisoner released under president biden happened today. reporter: he was held with almost two decades without charge. 2016, a review panel recommended he be repatriated to his home country, but it did not happen until this month. the first release since the u.s. president took office. >> this individual had started moving through the process during the obama biden administration and buzz on pause for some period of time of the last four years. reporter:reporter: he was captured by pakistani agents and held that one-time amount since 2002. u.s. alleged he trained in al qaeda camps and cooperated with osama bin laden, who orchestrated the september 11 attacks. an attorney said the charges were unjustified, and the suffering endured by his client is a stain on america. following the 2001 attacks, the guantanamo bay prison was created by president george bush to has those captured by u.s. forces following invasions of afghanistan and iraq. there were allegations of torture and a

detention camp at guantanamo bay naval base in cuba. as amna nawaz reports, it's an effort to decrease the population, and eventually shut dow the prison complex nearly two decades after its opening. >> nawaz: judy, the biden administration says its goal is to close the u.s. military prison in guantanamo bay. today, they began that process by releasing abdul latif nasser. he was never charged with a crime but remained detained for nineteen years. today he was repatriated to morocco, where he will remain under tight security measures. nearly 800 prisoners have passed through guantanamo since detainees first arrived there in early 2002. now, 39 remain. to discuss this move, i'm joined by thomas durkin, the lawyer for abdul latif nasser. welcome to the newshour and thankers for making the time. tell knee, what was your reaction and his when you learned he was going to leave guantanamo today after nearly two decades? >> well, i can't speak for him, yet i did speak to his brother who was absolutely ecstatic. i am told he has been released in

ah, watch house as it came to close the guantanamo bay prison. it follows the 1st prisoner release under the biden administration, abdullatif nasa, the 1st guantanamo detainees, freed under president biden, focused on the agents captured him in 2001, and he was sent to guantanamo the following year. he was accused of involvement with the taliban, but was never charged. 39 prisoners is still a facility. only 11 have been charged as close to our white house correspondent, kimberly how kit and kimberly a significant move to the bottom administration. presumably, one that they would have liked to see happening lataya there's no question that this has been a long time coming, mr. an a c, or a spent almost 2 decades in captivity at guantanamo bay. his lawyer is always maintained, that he is innocent of the allegations against him, and as a result of his ordeal, this he says is a real stain on the united states. and there are many, even inside the biden administration that do not dispute that. in fact, as you noted, the bottom white house did recommend t

longer a threat to us national security, dividing administration, freeze its 1st prisoner from guantanamo bay. the us and its allies accuse china are being behind a worldwide email that compromise tens of thousands of computers and aids party time england lives. corona virus restrictions bought scientists a warning. it could lead to a $100000.00 cases a day. ah, the 2nd phase of filling the controversial ground, ethiopia, when they saw dam, is complete, the issues raise tensions with its neighbors, egypt, and sit down, want a binding deal over the filling and the dams operations. and they've approached the un security council to intervene if the opiate says the projects essential to its development. but cato and cartoon fear, it could restrict their water access. caleb a moment. we are now putting the turbines in what we call unit 10. we're installing the chart for unit 10 as soon as some important works are completed in a few months, it's all about connecting it to the transformers. and this will provide the biggest outcome of this work for the people of the p, o. p which is generating elect

the white house says it's amy to close the guantanamo bay prison. it follows the 1st prisoner release under the biden administration under let if nasa was repatriated to morocco after nearly 2 decades behind barnes. he was accused of involvement with the taliban, but he was never charged. the prison was set up the house, foreign suspects after the 911 attacks, but it came to symbolize the excesses of washington so called war on terror. at its peak, after the invasion of afghanistan, the prison complex held about $675.00 inmates. now just 39 prisoners remain only 11 of those. i've been charged with war crimes. like i'd like to see if nasa, 10 of the remaining in minutes have been recommended for transfer. white house correspondent kennedy hawkins. joining us now live from washington dc. kimberly, i understand that the white house has been talking about this. what have you been saying? the white house press secretary gen saki moments ago, making it very clear that the goal of president biden is to close the guantanamo bay detention facility and actual

there are 39 prisoners at guantanamo bay. 11 charged with war crimes. at its peak, 675 men were held at the u.s. naval base right there in front of the tokyo station. ticking down second by second until the opening ceremony is kicking off on a friday. watch it all right here on nbc bay area. >>> so exciting. coming up on "today in the bay," breaking news in tokyo ahead of those games. the new details we're learning about an american gymnast testing positive for covid. gym >>> right now at 5:00, several wildfires burning across the state. the latest efforts at this hour to contain those flames. >>> pushing for voting rights. we're taking you live to d.c. as democrats push the issue forward. >>> masks indoors as delta cases continue to rise. could more california counties backtrack on those loosened restrictions? this is "today in the bay." >>> a very good monday morning to you. thanks for starting your day with us. i'm laura garcia. >> i'm cierra johnson. we start with breaking news out of tokyo. one member of the u.s. women's gymnastics team has tested

president biden will be the one who succeeds in transferring out the remaining detainees and closing guantanamo bay only if democrats maintain control of the house and senate. it's become a political football. i blame the judiciary for keeping it open. the judiciary has no spine when it comes to guantanamo, and it is sad. i never thought i would say that about the federal judiciary. they are spineless. they've bent over backwards to give executive authority no limitations whatsoever. and guantanamo is a classic example of that. you can still believe in the rule of law and participate in going on amo? it's a mockery of the rule of law. amna: that is tom durkin, lawyer for the former detainee abdul a latif nasser. thank you for being with us. tom: thank you. judy: with covid-19 restrictions lifted in the united kingdom, despite being in the midst of a major sue of infections, we examine how life has been lived in one english town. for the last 16 months, will winter cross has been quarantined like so many of us, unable to travel. he sent us this look at a look at the pandemics affect, nestled in the

there was captured by post on the agents in 2001 and was sent to guantanamo bay, but was never charged. 39 prisoners remained at the facility. use continues on al jazeera right after $11.00 east. something was going to change. anything really change? this is systemic violin that needs to be addressed at its core. we are in a race against the variance, know what to say. we are all saying we're looking at the world as it is right now, not the world. we like it to be. the devil is always going to be in the details. the bottom line, when i was just there, i'm majestic, captivating, and dangerous. mount everest is the ultimate mountaineering challenge. climbers come from around the world seeking glory. but for those who helped them scale the well to highest peak, it can be deadly. sherpa men die in disproportionate numbers, leaving behind widows who struggle to survive. me just on my goal is to give you don't got off force to become breadwinners. some women define tradition by breaking into the male dominated, well, ultimately climbing the pitcher and whatever they should have to do to get

, cuba now have conditions in guantanamo bay, improved. i mean, they changed the way people are being held. has there been any, any significant changes to the facilities since it was was opened? guantanamo was clearly outside the rule of law. i can tell you what happened to mohammed knew who was the worst, tortured in one town, tomorrow. he was denied sleep for 70 days. basically, maybe giving an hour to sleep and that causes your brain to get federal and you start to have hallucinations, which he did. he was grabbed one day beat and we found his medical records that his ribs were broken, taken out on a boat water boarded in the sense that they made him drink salt water. he was beaten, he was shackled, bent over shackle. they, they had, they had his medical records, the interrogator stared, and they knew what they shouldn't do and that's what they did. and then they gave him a false letter that appeared to be from the president saying, because you won't cooperate where we were ref senior mother. and the cop said to him, i can't guarantee h

the 1st guantanamo bay prisoner, released under the by the ministration has been repatriated to morocco. amongst a break from the trump era when transfers and negotiations were halted, abdullatif nasa was captured by pakistani agents in 2001 was sent to guantanamo the following year. and the u. s. u. k and other allies are accusing china of engaging in malicious cyber activity, including the hack of the microsoft exchange email server. earlier this year. it's one of a range of cyber threats. china's being blamed for including run some with tax, with millions of dollars. haiti's interim prime minister has agreed to step down and after a leadership battle that's ensued since the assassination of president jovan l. noise, florida from close to joseph told the washington post newspaper that he and i already met privately to resolve dispute 71 year old. or we have been appointed by moist to be the prime minister. but he wasn't sworn in german government is on the defensive as it faces growing criticism over its floods preparations. the opposition says it failed to adequately warn citizens of

the white house is making the closing of the guantanamo bay priority in the 1st year, and while there is no public timeline, the 1st attack need to be transferred. abdul, the chief this year is scheduled to be moved to morocco. a federal review board determined to back in 2016 that is attention was actually no longer necessary to protect.

first prisoner from guantanamo bay. the us and its allies accused china being behind a worldwide email, that compromised tens of thousands of competed. yeah. and this policy telling indian lives protocol with restrictions. but scientists are warning it could lead to 100000 cases a day. i welcome to the program, the 2nd phase of filling the controversial grundy therapy. renee sounds damn is complete. the issue has res. tensions with its neighbors. egypt answered on want a binding deal over the filling and the dams operations of approach the un security council to intervene. ethiopia says the project is essential to its development, but kyra and cartoon fer it could restrict their water access while we speak with him. morgan in saddam's capital caught him shortly because let's just cross over to catherine soy in addis ababa, ethiopia as capital. and catherine, it seems that matters really are coming to ahead. yes, it does. and your peers, irrigation minister, has been tweeting about it and saying that the is completed. al

no longer site to us, national security, the by the ministration, freeze its 1st prisoner from guantanamo bay. the us and its allies accuse china of enabling a worldwide e mail hack that compromised tens of thousands of computers. at least 18 people are killed in an explosion at a busy market in iraq. santos city ah . the 2nd phase of filling the controversial ground. ethiopia, when they sold, dam is complete. the issues raise tensions with its neighbors. egypt and sudan. want of binding deal over the filling and dams operations. and they've approached the un security council to intervene. ethiopia says the project is essential to its development, but cargo and cartoon fear it could restrict their water access pile of a moment. we are now putting the turbines and what we call unit 10. we're installing the chart for unit 10 as soon as some important work completed in a few months. it's all about connecting it to the transformers. and this will provide the biggest outcome of this work for the people of it, which is generating electric power. katherine size and addis ababa and she says the dime

the white house is making the closing of the guantanamo bay a priority in the 1st year. and while there is no public timeline, the 1st attack need to be transferred. abdul, the chief this year is scheduled to be moved to morocco. a federal review board determined it back in 2016. that is attention was actually no longer necessary to protect against ongoing national security threats. but will this but this will bring the remaining total at $39.00 with 10 eligible for transfer at guantanamo bay . now the remaining 17 are eligible for a periodic review board. can have been involved in the military commission process and to have been convicted. so does this mean the us is done with their involvement on the warranty there? while to help break it down. we welcome andy worthington and thanks for joining us . either. hi, scott. i'm doing good. now you are the investigative journalist and you were the author pantano files, the stories of the $774.00 to chinese americans, illegal prison, you know about the issue you've been there, full disclosure. so of i, so i have to ask you, wh

one of the next steps the administration is taking to close guantanamo bay? jen: i would point you to the leadership in this effort. there are 39 detainees who remain in guantanamo bay. 10 are eligible for transfer. 17 are eligible for a review board. i would point you to the prime minister and outlined more specifically. i have to go because we have to see the president. thank you, everybody. we are here. >> the health committee investigating the -- the house committee investigating the attack on the u.s. capital holds its first hearing tuesday. officers will tell members what they experienced and saw that day. watch it tuesday, 9:30 a.m. on c-span three. or listen with the free c-span radio app. host: with us to talk about the new report on the high cost of housing, the president and ceo

you report president trump at one point suggested sending inspected cruiseship passengers to guantÁnamo bay-- infected. tells about that. >> this is something that really jumped out at us, for a couple of reasons. one, back in february 2020 there was a lot of focus first on that diamond princess christian those off the coast of japan, and i think there were 500 or 600 passengers on the ship, a lot of americans on the ship, elderly americans and so there was this big fight over what to do and how to get them home. at the time 360,000 people and cruise ships around the world so there's a lot of people and crew ships, the virus moves very quickly. it was consul in the headlines, the white house situation room, they're constantly talking about this and the president was getting really nervous about the idea of sending these people back to the united states if they were infected. at one point using meeting in a situation room and said we are not bringing them the back. i don't want them back. he was really focus on the numbers at the bottom of the television screen that said the stock market is

yes, president biden's government has released its 1st guantanamo bay detainee as aims to close the prison. excuse me. after that, if nothing has been held there for nearly 20 years, but has never been charged, $39.00 prisoners is still at the facility and all of them, only 11, have been charged. white house press. secretary says the president aim is for the facility to be closed down and indonesia has reported a record number of grandfather's death in the past 24 hours. in the 1400 people have died due to the virus to say this witness is up next. talk to al jazeera, we roam, did you want the un to take and who stop to we listen, you see the whole infrastructure and being totally destroyed. we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on our sierra oh, i wonder why i didn't this buddy was on. i mean, i got him on was on and i did. i think that even though he's got him a few of the the the boards ocean front because that would be awesome. media ha. * ah. * me i when you, when you a call in for the you got an offer with them are not good in them of the thought didn'

what, part of the research i did, we spent 600,$000 on pandemic relief buying two gazebos in guantÁnamo bayion for miscellaneous foreign contractors in russia, all this money, billions of dollars has nothing to do with covid relief. >> did you say gazebos in guantÁnamo bay? probably doesn't spread covid all that much and you are outdoors but you could probably spend the money better. >> gazebo start, or whatever it is can probably -- you do some great work, appreciate your perspective. have a great and wonderful independence day. let's turn to the massive crime waves sweeping american citizens claiming lives including the lives of children, last night in chicago just last night where the violence is spiraling out of control a 1-month back baby and a 9-year-old girl were shot in the head. both are in critical condition. in st. louis four children were shot and wounded within an 8 hour period and this comes as the state of california releases shocking crime statistics for 2020 showing a 20% increase in child murders. that's knowledge on all california saw homicides explode by 31% just last ye

the biden's ministration springs at 1st president from guantanamo bay.

he came up with this idea of sending them to guantanamo bay, and at first aides couldn't believe he said but he wasn't kidding. they did what they often did, ashley you know like this, over the years, okay, sir, we will look into that and get back to you, kind of hoping he would forget about it and never bring it up again. sure enough, a few days later in the oval office, he asked what's the status of the gitmo move? and that's when the aides kind of got together and said listen, we cannot let this happen. we cannot -- this will be a public relations nightmare. we can't send 80-year-olds who are sick to this island where they can't get the best medical care. obviously it was a crazy anecdote and story. for yasmeen and i, i think it was a wake-up call that anything that we hear, we should run down. anything no matter how unbelievable it seemed could have been under consideration and could be something that they might have done, and so i think it was that anecdote that helped propel a lot of the reporting in this book. you know, we need to look into everything. we need to believe anything

custody in afghanistan, iraq, and guantanamo bay. this should be at the top of every obituary. than 100 prisoners died in the course of interrogations. investigations were haphazard at best. but the military itself concluded that some of the prisoners were tortured to death." for more, we are joined by andrew bacevich, president and co-founder of the quincy institute for responsible statecraft. he is a retired colonel and vietnam war veteran. bacevich is professor emeritus of international relations and history at boston university and author of several books. his most recent book is just out, titled "after the apocalypse: america's role in a world transformed." in may, he wrote a piece for "the boston globe" headlined "my son was killed in iraq 14 years ago -- who's responsible?" we welcome you back to democracy now! why don't you start off by talking about the legacy of donald rumsfeld? >> well, the newspapers are referring to him as the most influential defense secretary since rort mcnamara back in the 1960's. i think that is appropriate, accurate. he was like mamara in that

you were stationed in guantanamo bay for a long time.but it's a long time coming and to be expected. when i was there, there were over 600 he detainees, now there's less than 40 of. it was a great idea for the right reasons to prosecute these terrorists after 9/11 in a place where they wouldn't get caught up in a constitutional maze. instead, that's what it became. ultimately, ever since it was caught up in the courts and we haven't been able to prosecute these guys. they've lost intelligence value. now it's a waiting game. so we knew obama wanted to do it prematurely. no surprise that biden is doing it as well. i think you'll see more of this and if countries will take these people. ashley: and i want to get to this as far as big tech and the white house. i know you have some pretty strong thoughts on this. surgeon general vivek murthy defending the white house's move to team up with big tech to flag covid-19 misinformation. so pete, i'm going to hand it to you from there. >> it is one of the most -- last week was one of the most danger

guantanamo bay, pretrial, absent any finding of fact.solitary confinement, they're being beaten, starved, denied medical care, denied the right to worship, they're being cut off from their attorneys. >> has he been denied the right to communicate with you? >> my client is out. i got mr. barnett out. >> right. >> so, you know, i want to be clear about that because you're making extraordinary things. the sentences and the decision of the bide would indicate this is nothing resembling anything involving soviet russia or nazi germany, obviously, but to belabor that point, you went on a russian television station to plead this case and make this point. do you think if an attacker broke into the kremlin and sat at vladimir putin's desk he would be treated better or worse after your client has been treated affidavit attacking the speaker of the house's office. >> if the media and united states government does not want to hold self-accountable for the human rights violations that are taking place at d.c. guantanamo bay, who better to hold us acc

there are 39 prisoners at guantanamo bay. 11 are charged with war crimes.ts peak 675 men were held at that u.s. naval base. >>> in regards to that breaking news the fire that is burning in oakland, oakland firefighters have now confirmed to us it is at ninth and chester as seer ra mentioned. three-alarm fire. take a look at the smoke already going into the air. one fully involved structure, two others are exposed on fire. the command is pulling all units out of the building at the time. it's breaking news we will continue to follow for you this morning. >>> there is still much more ahead in the bay. a shooting sending fans scrambling. the teps moments that unfolded outside the game against the nationals. what police are revealing about the suspects involved. >>> rescue, what it took for firefighters to help a dog that became trapped inside a wall. all that and more. what if you could push a button and less carbon would be put into the air. if there were a button that would help you use less energy, breathe cleaner air, and even take on climate change... wou

there are now just 39 prisoners left at guantanamo bay. >>> and breaking in the last hour or so, the to start evacuating translators, drivers and others who helped the u.s. military in afghanistan. joining us with more on this is our pentagon correspondent courtney kube. a lot of people who served in afghanistan, i know you've talked to them, have been pressuring the administration to get this done sooner rather than later saying those folks were in danger. what do we know about what will happen, what the time line looks like? >> so these are the first 700 or so of these people who worked with u.s. military many as you mentioned served as interpreters and their families. so about 2500 people total. but it is important to point out, these are individuals who already have been in the special immigrant visa pipeline. and they have gone through months perhaps even years of background checks, of going through paperwork, of the bureaucracy involved and actually being approved for the special immigrant visa application. they are the first ones who are going to make their way to the u.s. we

he had been scheduled to be released in 2016 but remained at guantanamo bay during the four years donaldrump was in the white house, the biden administration, nato and other allies are blaming china for cyberattacks impacting americans, including a hack of microsoft exchange server disclosed by the company back in march, at least 30,000 u. s organizations are believed have been attacked during the breach earlier this year, madeline rivera has more on the actions being taken to address and to prevent future cyber threats. in its latest response to a growing list of ransomware attacks, compromising the country's security. the u. s is calling out china, senior administration officials say in some cases, government affiliated hackers demanded multimillion dollar ransom payments, some of them calling china's pattern of aggressive behavior surprising and eye opening as lawmakers in washington raised the dangers of cyber threats. we have no policy in the united states of america as to what constitutes an act of war. on this country in the cyber domain. the bottom ministrations says it has a hig

joining me now, carol rosenberg, "new york times" reporter who has covered guantanamo bay since the firstou. you are certainly the person to talk to about this. you were back in gitmo this week, so here is the question. why is it still open? >> well, this administration, as a matter of law this administration, like the previous administration, says that this war extends beyond the battlefield. so even if the last troop were to leave afghanistan, they do not say that their detention authority would diminish, and there are 40 men there, a dozen of whom are in kind of trial proceedings or would be on trial if the court were up and functioning. they have some pretrial hearings they need to get started. there's another dozen for whom they would like -- there's another dozen for whom they would like to send away, and then there's this whole group in the middle called the forever prisoners who are prisoners of this war. as a matter of law, they say they can keep them. but there is in this administration some behind-the-scenes brainstorming going on about how to close that detention center, to mo