the torture and death of 13—year—old hamza, arrested at an anti—government rally in 2011, helped sparkainst president assad. but no—one here was smiling today. the family had just learned that hamza's brother 0mar had also died in custody, five years after he was arrested. his death confirmed in documents found at the notorious saydnaya prison. his mother told me, since the regime fell, she'd been waiting for 0mar to come home. today, shaking with grief, she called on god for revenge. translation: | asked god | to afflict him and his children with what afflicted my children. i hope he will pay the price. when news of president assad's fall came, the people of daraa came here. across syria, people who suffered together are now celebrating together. but the opposition here is diverse. they've lost their common enemy. now, they need a common vision. daraa's new military leader is an english literature graduate who defected from syria's army during the protests that followed hamza's death — his group separate from the islamists who swept into damascus on sunday, but both converged on the c

the torture and death of 13—year—old hamza, arrested at an anti—government rally in 2011, helped sparkt president assad. but no—one here was smiling today. the family had just learned that hamza's brother omar had also died in custody, five years after he was arrested. his death confirmed in documents found at the notorious saydnaya prison. his mother told me, since the regime fell, she'd been waiting for omar to come home. today, shaking with grief, she called on god for revenge. translation: | asked god | to afflict him and his children with what afflicted my children. i hope he will pay the price. when news of president assad's fall came, the people of daraa came here. across syria, people who suffered together are now celebrating together. but the opposition here is diverse. they've lost their common enemy. now, they need a common vision. daraa's new military leader is an english literature graduate who defected from syria's army during the protests that followed hamza's death — his group separate from the islamists who swept into damascus on sunday, but both converged on the capit

the torture and death of 13—year—old hamza, arrested at an anti—government rally in 2011, helped sparkut no—one here was smiling today. the family had just learned that hamza's brother omar had also died in custody, five years after he was arrested. his death confirmed in documents found at the notorious saydnaya prison. his mother told me, since the regime fell, she'd been waiting for omar to come home. today, shaking with grief, she called on god for revenge. translation: | asked god | to afflict him and his children with what afflicted my children. i hope he will pay the price. when news of president assad's fall came, the people of daraa came here. across syria, people who suffered together are now celebrating together. but the opposition here is diverse. they've lost their common enemy. now, they need a common vision. deraa's new military leader is an english literature graduate who defected from syria's army during the protests that followed hamza's death — his group separate from the islamists who swept into damascus on sunday, but both converged on the capital. i said in damasc

hamza! >> jinx! >> hamza! hamza! hamza! hamza! hamza! hamza!hing evil on others. >> you're totally coming back as a cucumber. >> are you wiping the floor with these yokels. >> it's like deliverance in reverse. >> no, no, no. what is it? >> ten. ten. now. >> ten. ten. this is the winning point. >> i know you're so into this. i can't believe it. you're so competitive. >> my jacket. >> oh, yeah. blame your jacket. there you go. oh, usa. whoa, whoa. i've never seen him so happy. all right, it's miller time. >> santÉ. santÉ. >> merci. i've never seen this side of you, man. i don't know what to think. >> i cannot believe i'm like, wow. >> andy, it has been one wild year. >> i know that whole live stream was crazy. what? oh, wait. you mean the rumors about me and the french pole vaulter? who's saying that? is it everybody? >> i have zero idea what you're talking about. >> and you think i'm the one that doesn't follow the news? >> i did like that one new song about coffee. >> espresso. >> oh, i'd love one, actually. >> oh, sweetie, you have been follow

the torture and death of 13—year—old hamza, arrested at an anti—government rally in 2011, helped sparkalso died in custody, five years after he was arrested. his death confirmed in documents found at the notorious saydnaya prison. his mother told me, since the regime fell, she'd been waiting for 0mar to come home. today, shaking with grief, she called on god for revenge. translation: | asked god | to afflict him and his children with what afflicted my children. i hope he will pay the price. when news of president assad's fall came, the people of daraa came here. across syria, people who suffered together are now celebrating together. but the opposition here is diverse. they've lost their common enemy. now, they need a common vision. daraa's new military leader is an english literature graduate who defected from syria's army during the protests that followed hamza's death — his group separate from the islamists who swept into damascus on sunday, but both converged on the capital. i said in damascus, when we entered, "we thank god that we still live to see this moment, this great moment.

a cross in from james found hamza igamane, and he scored to set ibrox alight.was an early christmas present for the fans, or so it seemed. but tottenham weren't going home empty—handed, they got in on the act in the second half, dejan kulusevski got an equaliser for them, dejan kulusevski got an equaliserfor them, making dejan kulusevski got an equaliser for them, making sure that ange postecoglou did save face. withjust that ange postecoglou did save face. with just minutes to go, rangers did have a chance to win the match, and the ibrox crowd thought they had, but the spurs keeper was equal to the task. so, a draw does ease the pressure for both managers, because domestically, rangers are not doing quite as well in the league as they would like to, two points behind aberdeen and 11 points behind celtic, and 11 points behind celtic, and tottenham are 11th. so a point each in europe eases the pressure on both managers. after back to back defeats in the premier league manchester united bounced back with a win in the europa league with a much needed victory at cz

a cross in from james tavernier found hamza igamane, and he scored to set ibrox alight.s an early christmas present for the fans — or so it seemed. but tottenham weren't going home empty—handed, either. they got in on the act. in the second half, dejan kulusevski got an equaliserfor them, making sure that ange postecoglou did save face. with just minutes to go, rangers did have a chance to win the match — and the ibrox crowd thought they had — but the spurs keeper was equal to the task. so, a draw does ease the pressure for both managers because domestically, rangers are not doing quite as well in the league as they would like to — they're in third, two points behind aberdeen and 11 points behind celtic — while tottenham are 11th. so a point each in europe eases the pressure on both managers. after back—to—back defeats in the premier league, manchester united bounced back with a win in the europa league — a much—needed victory at czech side viktoria plzen. rasmus hojlund was their hero, coming off the bench to score twice — including an 88th minute winner — as united fou

but while motherwell had two second half goals disallowed, rangers substitute hamza igamane scored twicewinner as dundee united beat them 1—0 at tannardyce. the dons haven't won in eight games. united are three points behind them. elsewhere, ross county and hearts also drew, while there were wins for hibs and dundee. in the rugby premiership, exeter chiefs got their first win of the season as they beat gloucester 22 points to 15. they're now off the bottom of the table, as patrick geary reports. for exeter�*s young side, it must of felt like the walls were closing in. eight games, eight losses this season, just when you need something to fall into your lap. gloucester obliged. that try, a cry of chiefs relief, belief would take longer. first they would want reassurance. a few seconds of clarity. delivered 14—3 leading at the break to almost immediately invites gloucester back into it. gareth allowed the gentle post—christmas drop to the line, winning can be about muscle memory. gloucester had more of it, push and a shove and they were ahead. no time to resign to fate, just two minutes la

and she has all rain are trying to find out what happened to the eldest son, ali, the youngest son hamza is helping them off in the morning and the bus on we're worried about i do find out anything may still nothing, no news. so let me, i've got it, but you keep on telling us that will receive some information for you folks to call you back on zillow. please tell us when we can expect to hear news about how much did that come but me i you really received no information at all. not on any was late was a board in overcrowded fishing, florida. the ship sank off the coast of greece in 2023. over 300 pakistani refugees died in this one tragedy alone. the international rescue committee has estimated a total of around $600.00 victims. to this day, at least family has received no news of his fate. the ollie was healthy and strong as it, but she was as brave as a lion. she didn't want to leave for the agent persuaded him down to the blog to barely promised ali the world and told my son to keep you in italy in 12 days. that's was over a year and a half ago now. but his family refuses to give up we

captainjames tavernier�*s cross in, and hamza igamane set ibrox alight — giving them an early christmaso go, rangers had a chance to win it... ..but the spurs keeper was equal to the shot. a draw might not please the fans, or the managers, but it certainly eases the pressure on them both. ange postecoglou shook his head as he walked off the pitch at ibrox. not how the former celtic manager wanted his return to glasgow to go, and the pressure is heaped upon him because tottenham now go back to london with just one win in eight games. rangers, on the other hand, may feel they should have won that match, but their attention now turn to domestic matters because they are in the final of the scottish league cup on sunday and they play celtic. and if you want to continue watching the bbc news at ten, please turn over to bbc one or you can watch on iplayer. next, it�*s newsnight.

he is also known as abu hamza.e was known to run air force intelligence checkpoints in the city of homs. he's accused of extorting and harassing people. and we have now been able to corroborate the information those residents gave us with a photograph of salama. and it's clear that far from being an ordinary guy, as he presented himself to be, he was a part of bashar al-assad's brutal regime who somehow found himself in prison. we don't know why he was arrested. the fact checking website verify s.y has said that he was held in the prison where we found him for one month because of some kind of a disagreement over profit sharing of extorted funds with a higher ranking officer. that lines up with what we've been told. but cnn cannot confirm that. we are continuing to dig, obviously, and as of this moment, we have not been able to contact salama himself in this moment certainly captures the complexity of the situation in syria absolutely. i mean, listen, jake, it certainly captures the complexity with regards to syria

doctor hamza al—musawi moved from aleppo early in the war, and has witnessed all the changes in idlibehouse. when hts came to us, we see a lot of development in idlib. we have a lot of things that we didn't have in the assad regime. we have a college of medicine. we have the college of pharmacy. we have the college of architectures. here, they run an economy like any country. they tax goods, border crossings and trade, and run telecommunication and energy companies. the income allows them to provide public services and fund their military operations. we tried to interview a local official, but were told all of them had gone to damascus to help in the formation of the new government. hts has its roots in al qaeda and is considered a terrorist organisation by the uk, the us and the un. for years they've been trying to convince the world they've changed and that they want to build a syria for all syrians. an hour's drive from idlib, in the small christian village of kanaya, the church bells rang for the first time in a decade on the 8th of december, to celebrate the fall of the assad reg