this message is echoed to us by the us commander even after a victory in haji in the mission he is far from us troops will still be needed. in the remnants of isis left there are small pockets small they call sleeper cells here so i think those are things that we have to basically clean up on the back side of all of us so again you've heard about the enduring defeat of isis so it's not just there are so-called you know physical area that they can fill in order to prevent a resurgence of i.a.s. local security forces would have to be trained and civilian structures established no one here is willing to say how long this could take where the months or year is where left with the impression that it's more likely to be is. and of armenian and arabic music mixed with elements of jazz now living in paris she's just given her first concert in berlin. every artist has their own pre-concert ritual clinician i mean and prefers the company of friends and fans their style and there's always time for a few selfies she's excited to perform in berlin which in some ways reminds her of the home she left

commander even after a victory in haji in the mission here is far from over u.s. troops will still be needed. in the remnants of isis there are small pockets small they call sleeper cells here so i think those are things that we have to basically clean up on the back side of all of us so again you've heard about the enduring defeat of isis so it's not just their so-called you know physical area that they control in order to prevent a resurgence of i.a.s. local security forces would have to be trained and civilian structures established no one here is willing to say how long this could take where the months on here is where left with the impression that it's more likely to be. and for more i'm joined here in the studio by the that is by going to shoko one of the co-authors of that report in fact we just saw you there in that report what was it like to be embedded with the u.s. troops there and war torn syria it was very interesting because we got to. see the situation on the ground where you talk to many people and we got a very good side on the u.s. perspective of

this message is echoed to us by the us commander even after a victory in haji in the mission he is far from over u.s. troops will still be needed in the. can be remnants of isis left there are small pockets small they called sleeper cells here so i think those are things that we have to basically clean up on the back side of all of us so again you've heard about the enduring defeat of isis so it's not just their so-called you know physical area that they control in order to prevent a resurgence of i.a.s. local security forces would have to be trained and civilian structures established no one here is willing to say how long this could take with the months or years where left with the impression that it's more likely to be. a report was coauthored by deductive correspondent a bigot or shoka who joins me now welcome thank you to you with. invitation of the u.s. army so how free were you to move around and talk to people. due to security reasons we were quite limited in our movements and the u.s. army had chosen the locations we could go to the people we could talk to and we only had very

it's important to note that although the british government apologize for rendering the boat hajis to libya former foreign minister jack straw and former head of counter intelligence today my six so more column have noted noted personal responsibility for any wrongdoing in the case of bob. and fatima bush. furthermore in october twentieth the former head of libyan intelligence. publicly denied any complicity in the torture of political detainee or in one thousand nine hundred ninety six massacre at abu salim prison. al-jazeera spoke to corey cruder after the british government apology for me the most important moment when the british government apologized in may was the part of the prime minister's letter where she essentially says we believe you. abdullah came in fact and i had to relive the absolute bottom the worst moments of their lives for six and a half years to fight this case and we know how survivors of torture and abuse like theirs are often silenced and disbelieved so for the prime minister of the united kingdom to say in her apology we believe what you have said we believe

disappeared said the media repeatedly day and denounced what they called baseless allegations that haji had been killed but early on saturday said arabia's chief prosecutor finally admitted hostile ji was killed inside the consulate but said he died when a fight broke out the head of the turkish out of the media association and a friend of her show g.'s tour and called for justice for the journalist and his family. i would like to say to the saudi king and crown prince they will not be able to cover up the murder of jamal khashoggi god will always punish those who have not played fair and killed other people innocent people don't necessarily even our beliefs do not allow the killing of each other this is not fair nobody can deny that this is murder. became a high profile critic of saudi arabia's government after mohamed bin selman was named as crown prince the journalist accuse the thirty three year old of introducing what he called a new era of fear intimidation arrests and public shaming feeding for his safety he fled to the u.s. in september last year when he wrote a regular column f

so soldiers come up with words words -- haji in iraq -- to use with respect to the enemy. and then in world war ii, you know, there was nazis but bosch and all that sort of thing. i think it's absolutely and completely natural that that happens, because what you're trying to do is put those people in the ground. >> yeah. >> another question? >> [inaudible] i don't recall -- [inaudible] >> just put it close to your mouth. >> just stunned me, i don't recall this disgusting attribute to the enemy in homer and virgil, so i'll just make a comment. that seems to be rather new in western civilization. but i wanted to say something to phil. thank you, by the way, for glorious book. the first story about soldier returning home to his dog reminded me of -- [inaudible] and i started to cry. so thank you very much. but i had something prepared much before this, but you've been circling it now. phil, i don't recall what i've been reading since the times story and c.j. shivers' book and the review of shivers' book. the belittling of leadership that came from the august article in the ti

ubiquitous diploma and making broadband accessible to all, what is commerce role in the 5g, race of haji as many people know it? >> there's a a couple things tt we do. almost half of the people at ntia are part of our office a spectrum as the art institute for telecommunication sciences which is our lab facility in boulder, colorado. these people all day everyday spend their time were to make sure that don't do our federal users have access they need to achieve a critical mission, and it's the things you don't necessary think about. when we think about what are the challenges 5g, we don't think how we could make sure we continue to support the faa and making sure that the reader systems we need to get our aircraft to and from different airports without any challenges. as we are dealing with the devastation in florida, you don't think of how are you going to accommodate the national weather service concerns with satellites, who have terrestrial-based radar. we spent a lot of time working with, how to take the systems which are critical to our national security and make more space for comm