so, more than 1a years in guantanamo bay and nine months outside guantanamo bay in dark prison, secret so it's almost 15 years after 9/11. and of course, i still suffer. when i was tortured, i was physically tortured and mentally abused for a very long time, and to this day, there are certain triggers that send me right away to the hospital and ijust become like, you know, very sick, and they take me to the hospital for several days, when one of these triggers come. this is not easy. i was tortured, like, my ribs were broken and i lost my gallbladder, that was kaput, and to this day i suffer from that. the irony is that no western country accepts, including the uk, to receive me, for medical assistance. you use that word we became familiarwith, �*rendition�*, to describe the way you picked up and you were sent through third countries, eventually to jordan and then on to guantanamo bay where of course you were incarcerated. that happened to you for a reason, mohamedou, it happened because the united states and its allies had intelligence that you were a member of al-qaeda and that you w

more than 1a years in guantanamo bay and nine months outside guantanamo bay in a secret prison, so it11. and of course, i still suffer. 15 years after 9/11. and of course, istill suffer. when course, i still suffer. when i was tortured, i was physically tortured and mentally abused for a very long time, and to this day, there are certain triggers that send me right away to the hospital and ijust become like, you know, very sick, and they take me to the hospitalfor sick, and they take me to the hospital for several days, when one of these triggers come. this is not easy. i was tortured like my ribs were broken and i lost my gallbladder, and to this day i sufferfrom gallbladder, and to this day i suffer from that. gallbladder, and to this day i sufferfrom that. no suffer from that. no country accepts, including the uk, to receive me, to for medical assistance. receive me, to for medical assistance-— receive me, to for medical assistance. ., , ., ., assistance. you use that word we became — assistance. you use that word we became familiar _ assistance. you use that word we became familia

let's watch first. >> will the biden administration close guantanamo bay? >> we believe that it should be. that is certainly a goal but it is something we'll bring focus to in the months ahead. >> harris: senator, i know you have served, we know that. we celebrate that service and that sacrifice with you on this program all the time. when you look at what they want to do with gitmo, what comes to mind? >> well, i think they want to treat those guantanamo bay terrorists the way they treat the migrants. probably let them in and out. once they get on american soil no telling what a bunch of liberal lawyers will do in court. if the democratic senators want guantanamo terrorists in the united states. let's put them in their states. >> harris: senator, is there an unintended consequence of this that maybe the american people should be aware of that the biden administration isn't touching on? >> there are more legal rights granted to those terrorists once they're on the american main land soil. no telling what the liberal department of justice and liberal judges d

take no for an answer if extradited asunder will be celebrating his accomplishments like the guantanamo bay files or the iraq war logs for up to 175 years likely in a maximum security prison the ruling in his case leaves open the possibility for the u.s. governments to pursue journalists and publishers around the world if their report annoys the washington establishment that essential remains in prison underlies the grievous threat to unfettered journalese that these serious legislation poses and of course there's no bigger custodian of journalist safety than the modern day america it is incumbent on all of us to counter these threats to a free and independent media including physical risk and arbitrary detention for one saudi journalist physical risk and arbitrary detention escalated into horrible suffering and death in a matter of minutes jamal khashoggi fell out of favor with the saudi royal family and in 2018 was killed inside their consulate in istanbul reports suggest he was tortured before meeting his death beheaded and dismembered. as his killers go to way on private jets the u.s. c

and 11 other terrorists in cia custody had been transferred to the united states naval base at guantanamo bay thank you. undersell you have a severe score of deaths in thought and the old. it unless a decision. come in so short no. the. deal of. the it is only there because if you. push the minister through and which. in some you more than even the rest. of my system. and the dame in george bush announced there were black sites and they were being closed i could never believe that this day would come because these things were so secret the problem in the united states was that since these detainees were considered to be alleged terrorists there was very little sympathy for them and rightfully i understand that it was more difficult to explain to people however that there were other detainees who were not implicated in attacks who had been mistakenly arrested because of false identity or whatever and they also been tortured. thanks to some very high up contacts marty discovered why certain european countries have collaborated with the united states. is that you needed the. t.v. thing whether o

afghanistan and some of them were being sent to prisons in afghanistan and some were being sent to guantanamo bay but there were others who simply were disappeared somebody saw a group of men in black take somebody and put them in an airplane and the airport maintenance person took down the tail number and so this tail number led eventually a year later into understanding the renditions were airplane flights done by the cia from certain airports in the united states with certain cover companies fake companies around the world somewhere to do something. we started asking questions about where this plane was what it was who owned it who operated it and journalists from other countries and human rights watch and amnesty international other groups slowly began to figure out more and more about the cia's air travel system. and so now you. to support this system the secret system you have more and more people in more and more countries involved and soon you got the idea that this is a big apparatus a structure that is being put in place that's entirely new for this country. on november the 2nd 2005 fol

afghanistan and some of them were being sent to prisons in afghanistan and some were being sent to guantanamo bay but there were others who simply were disappeared somebody saw a group of men in black take somebody and put them in an airplane and the airport maintenance person took down the tail number and so this tail number led eventually a year later into us understanding the renditions were airplane flights done by the cia from certain airports in the united states with certain cover companies fake companies around the world somewhere to do something. we started asking questions about where this plane was what it was who owned it who operated it and journalists from other countries and human rights watch and amnesty international other groups slowly began to figure out more and more about the cia's air travel system. and so now you. have a to support of the system the secret system you have more and more people in more and more countries involved and soon you got the idea that this is a big apparatus a structure that is being put in place that's entirely new for this country. on november the

and the fact of the matter is that we lost 17,000 precious lives in that and, for example, in guantanamo baypret this... don't misinterpret the situation and make conclusions. you told me just minutes ago that you believe imran khan was the most popular prime minister in pakistan's history. i'm looking at a late april gallup poll which shows 38% of respondents thought pakistan was heading in roughly the right direction but a1% now believe going in the wrong direction. if one looks at the economic woes are pakistan under imran khan, the fact that you have had an unprecedented recession, the fact that even now, growth rates are minimal and your unemployment and poverty rates are really, really high, there is a profound problem. imran�*s promises to the people have not been delivered. actually, unfortunately, again, i have to say that i don't agree with your conclusion. right now, pakistan's growth rate is 3.98%, 4%, which is one of the highest in the world, because despite all this covid crisis that the world has faced, this is another story about how pakistan faced covid and what a success st

on a true story, jodie foster stars as a defense attorney trying to get her client freed from guantanamo bay

todd: thanks to president biden, three guantÁnamo bay prison is likely to be released. days of letting terror suspects go? our next guest lost his brother on 9/11 and said this isn't about justice. jillian: open item and set to begin. live on the ground in iowa, the latest in molly tibbetts's murder trial. mac opening statements it to begin today in the trial for the illegal immigrants accused of killing molly tibbetts. todd: ashley strohmeyer joins us with what we can expect. >> reporter: the opening statements are starting this morning starting at 8:30 at the scott county courthouse, the jury selected we women in 7 men. they were told there would be graphic images, they were asked about that but none of them have an issue with that. 26-year-old kristin there is an illegal immigrants in the us from mexico who stands trial for murder one after telling police he stabbed tibbetts to death and dumped her body in a cornfield. after she went for a run and didn't show up for work the next morning in her hometown of brooklyn, iowa, they have 18 to 20 witnesses they can call to

host: did he ever tell you who won the game in guantanamo bay? caller: it's kind of funny.e didn't pitch the whole game. he only pitched a couple of innings and that was secondary. it could have gotten rained on and he wouldn't have cared. host: your dad was the marine or the navy side? caller: the navy, like, bookkeeper. host: we will say the navy won, how's that? caller: what's that? host: we will say the navy won. caller: that's good. did anybody else hear about this game? i tried to look it up in history books and the only thing i found out was that he was on the island. host: thank you for the call. thank you for the memories this morning. that's what we are talking about, your memories and the legacy of the korean war. a war that is sometimes called the forgotten war. we want to remember it this morning and hear from you and family members about it. here are more comments from social media. this is michael in portland, i spent time in korea 40 years ago and the memories of the war were still fresh in older people's minds. old the koreans would come up and thank me. th