how do you think ibrahim would feel if he was alive today, knowing that al—baghdadi is gone? have celebrated in the street and shouted, "we are still here and you died. your state collapsed!" he always used to say that we would survive and baghdadi will die. his death was quick. as us forces closed in, he detonated his suicide vest. is will outlive al—baghdadi, and some fear that under new leader it could re—emerge from the ruins. orla guerin, bbc news, on the turkey—syria border. general david petraeus, former director of the cia, gave us his reaction to the death of al—baghdadi. he was speaking to the bbc‘s michelle fleury. the finality of his death obviously literally puts a stake through the heart of many of the images that he tried to project, not the least of which again was this extraordinary achievement of the caliphate. all of that said, i think every observer has noted that history shows us that the death of a leader of an extremist organisation, even a hugely successful one like baghdadi or osama bin laden or zarqawi or others, does not end the threat posed by the

how do you think ibrahim would feel if he was alive today, knowing that al—baghdadi has gone?and you died. your state collapsed". he always used to say that we will survive and al—baghdadi will die. his death was quick. as us forces closed in, he detonated his suicide vest. is will outlive al—baghdadi and some fear that under a new leader, it could re—emerge from the ruins. 0rla guerin, bbc news, on the turkey—syria border. wildfires are continuing to spread across northern california boosted by strong winds. one of the fires already covers an area of 100 square miles. around 200,000 people have been ordered to leave their homes, including many celebrities living in an exclusive part of los angeles. among them is arnold schwarzenegger, who's had the la premiere of his new film postponed because of the fires. the famous getty center is also under threat. it's called "dark energy", defined by scientists as the force which causes the universe to expand at an ever—increasing rate, and it makes up most of the cosmos. how it functions is still shrouded in mystery, but one of the wor

how do you think ibrahim would feel if he was alive today, knowing that al—baghdadi is gone?ld have celebrated in the street and shouted, "we are still here and you died. your state collapsed!" he always used to say that we would survive and baghdadi will die. his death was quick. as us forces closed in, he detonated his suicide vest. is will outlive al—baghdadi. and some fear that under new leader it could re—emerge from the ruins. orla guerin, bbc news, on the turkey—syria border. general david petraeus, former director of the cia, gave us his reaction to the death of al baghdadi. he was speaking to the bbc‘s michelle fleury. well, i think this is very significant. it's a huge achievement. baghdadi was, after all, the leader who established achievements that had never been seen before by islamist extremists, not even by osama bin laden. he established the first caliphate. controlled an area that i think is roughly the size of great britain. certainly the size of the state of indiana. a very large portion of northern iraq and north—eastern syria. and also took the whole effo

ibrahim: in september, around 7 million. that is for international sales.ting customer requirement, allocation driven by supply and demand, oil pricing and all of that. have you had to buy much product from the open market to supply euro refining? that is another story we have covered quite a bit. ibrahim: this is where the media picked up on aramco buying product, which we do everyday and it has nothing to do with it. nothing to do with the attack because we have long projects. we export. it has nothing really impacted attack.result of the neveratter of fact, we canceled or deferred any of our customers. we gave them whatever we asked. for the last 85 years, never stopped reducing oil. that is the brand that we have. we are the most reliable supplier of oil on the planet. that was saudi aramco's trading ceo speaking with manus cranny. next, stock movers this morning including iss, down after it was downgraded at jefferies. this is bloomberg. ♪ you anna: will connect to the european open. 43 minutes into the trading day and things look broadly positive for

again looking at history in the with another possibly more dangerous organization ok briefly please ibrahim do you understand then when nancy pelosi the 2nd point in her statement that we've just heard in the past what 15 minutes or so when she says look we need to know. what the president's overall strategy is because on the one hand he's going public with a very detailed news conference on how we got baghdad on the other hand he's thanking the kurds and then on the other hand still the kurds a kind of on their own no. i honestly don't think the president has a strategy what he is doing is the approach that was used before there is nothing new in it there is no innovation that is nor idea of how to deal with terrorism as and dangerous phenomena he's just repeating what was done in the past and that is all too was producing a more dangerous organization and he has the again we're talking about withdrawing from syria but then going back and conducting this kind of operation thinking the russians who are not very big fans of what he's doing and also think of the chords that he just was seen b

. >>> we paid 8,000 euros, says ibrahim.ur car, motorbike, hoping we would find something better outside. the boat sank. they barely survived. >>> we almost drowned when he was 8 months old, ibrahim says. we risked his life to escape this disgusting country. sectarian, theft and looting. beyond the specifics of the economy, there is deep resentment toward lebanon's political and business elite, often the same. >> they have been making a lot of money since here. >> they blame dumb people. they are stealing and stealing. in the end people say no. >> reporter: the fabric of lebanon appears one. the protesters united in anger and outrage at a political system that for nearly 80 years used sectarian divisions to pull it apart. the pressure from the street is mounting. and in just days the results. repeatedly the government here has retreated. it scrapped the what's app tax. it promised no more taxes on ordinary citizens and it's dropped the idea of an austerity budget. none of those steps, however, has had much impact on these pr

of the man best known as abu bakar a bucket that he an iraqi whose real name is a brit hume a wide ibrahim. he walked out of the shadows to declare in islam it stayed in iraq and the levant from the great mosque in the iraqi city of mosul he led friday prayers after naming himself caliph or religious leader it was a show of power by an armed group which took over much of iraq's sunni heartland after the iraqi army all but collapsed 5 years later it was back daddy's state that collapsed eisel once controlled $88000.00 square kilometers of territory stretching from western syria to eastern iraq it lost its last stronghold in syria in march this year weeks after the fact that he made his 1st appearance in 5 years putting to rest many unconfirmed reports of his death in a video the ice a leader wanted to show he was still in charge and along with his group survived the territorial defeat back that he was behind the group's creation and expansion eisel originated in al qaida in iraq back then he became its leader in 2010 he then capitalized on the unrest in neighboring syria exploiting the secu

glimpse of the man best known as abu bakar a bucket that he and iraqi whose real name is abraham a wide ibrahim. he walked out of the shadows to declare in islam it stayed in iraq and the levant from the great mosque in the iraqi city of mosul he led friday prayers after naming himself caliph or religious leader it was a show of power by an armed group which took over much of iraq's sunni heartland after the iraqi army all but collapsed 5 years later it was back daddy's state that collapsed eisel once controlled $88000.00 square kilometers of territory stretching from western syria to eastern iraq it lost its last stronghold in syria in march this year weeks after back that he made his 1st appearance in 5 years putting to rest many unconfirmed reports of his death in a video the ice a leader wanted to show he was still in charge and along with his group survived the territorial defeat back that he was behind the group's creation an expansion eisel originated in al qaida in iraq that he became its leader in 2010 he then capitalized on the unrest in neighboring syria exploiting the security vacuu

glimpse of the man best known as abu bakar a bucket that he and iraqi whose real name is abraham a wide ibrahim. he walked out of the shadows to the clear in islam it stayed in iraq and the levant from the great mosque in the iraqi city of mosul he led friday prayers after naming himself caliph or religious leader it was a show of power by an armed group which took over much of iraq's sunni heartland after the iraqi army all but collapsed 5 years later it was back daddy's state that collapsed eisel once controlled 88000 square kilometers of territory stretching from western syria to eastern iraq it lost its last stronghold in syria in march this year weeks after back that he made his 1st appearance in 5 years putting to rest many unconfirmed reports of his death in a video the ice a leader wanted to show he was still in charge and along with his group survived the territorial defeat backed that he was behind the group's creation an expansion eisel originated in al qaida in iraq back then he became its leader in 2010 he then capitalized on the unrest in neighboring syria exploiting the security

we spoke to president erdogan‘s special advisoer ibrahim kalin and asked him if an all—out assault on sees as a necessary part of the turkish incursion. we will establish a safe zone by oui’ own means. we do not foresee or want to have any confrontation with anybody there, so they better pull out of this area and that's exactly what president trump decided after the phone call with our president last sunday. and that is the case at the moment. ijust had a phone call with the national security advisor robert o'brien and we went over this again. you know, we've done more for the syrian people and the syrian refugees, for their safety and security, than any other country. we're hosting about 4 million syrian refugees and we have prevented them from daesh attacks in turkey as well as in the city. —— as well as in the syrian territories. so this fight will continue. it will not diminish in any way the fight against daesh and we will, of course, as part of the international coalition against daesh continue to coordinate our efforts with the other forces, other countries, the us, europeans,

in another prison is ibrahim akbal from bradford.was killed fighting for is. 18 members of his family joined the cause. he wants to go home, but says is is still waiting to strike. i think they will come back, to be honest with you. they will come back. they have enough territories till now. they have territories. they are in the deserts in iraq and, i believe, whenever they have a chance, they are going to come out and probably do something even worse. outside the prisons are camps for is women and their children. allahu akbar! this is al hol. extra guards were sent here this week, after a number of women escaped. some were recaptured but others are still on the run. it took an international coalition and thousands of kurdish and arab lives to put these men behind bars. but the west has abandoned them. this is a counterterrorism crisis. these men aren'tjust prisoners, they are an islamic state army, waiting to rise again. quentin sommerville, bbc news. lets ta ke lets take you back to the story about two businessmen connected to pre

of the man best known as abu bakar a bucket that he and iraqi whose real name is abraham a white ibrahim. he walked out of the shadows to the clear in islam extend in iraq and the levant from the great mosque in the iraqi city of mosul he led friday prayers after naming himself caliph or religious leader it was a show of power by an armed group which took over much of iraq's sunni heartland after the iraqi army all but collapsed 5 years later it was back daddy's state that collapsed i saw once controlled 88000 square kilometers of territory stretching from western syria to eastern iraq it lost its last stronghold in syria in march this year weeks after that that he made his 1st appearance in 5 years putting to rest many unconfirmed reports of his death in a video the ice a leader wanted to show he was still in charge and along with his group survived the territorial defeat backed that he was behind the group's creation an expansion i solo originated in al qaida in iraq back then he became its leader in 2010 he then capitalized on the unrest in neighboring syria exploiting the security va

of the man best known as abu bakar a bucket that the an iraqi whose real name is abraham a white ibrahim he walked out of the shadows to declare an islam and state in iraq and the levant from the great mosque in the iraqi city of mosul he led friday prayers after naming himself calif for religious leader it was a show of power by an armed group which took over much of iraq's sunni heartland after the iraqi army all but collapsed 5 years later it was back daddy's state that collapsed i saw once controlled 88000 square kilometers of territory. stretching from western syria to eastern iraq it lost its last stronghold in syria in march this year weeks after back that he made his 1st appearance in 5 years putting to rest many unconfirmed reports of his death in a video the eisel leader wanted to show he was still in charge and along with his group survived the territorial defeat back that he was behind the group's creation an expansion eisel originated in al qaida in iraq. back then he became its leader in 2010 he then capitalized on the unrest in neighboring syria exploiting the security vac

he has asked the turkish government for comment on the cease fire and the kurdish pullout ibrahim cullinan advisor and spokesperson for president better type everyone spoke with hans brandt at the turks embassy here in berlin. ceasefire in fact or the cessation of hostilities whatever you want to call it is about to end tomorrow night there have been quite a few reports that there have been hard lessons of the cease fire is that correct that is true when we reached this agreement with the americans 3 days ago the 1st phase was to be a pause in the operation and the 2nd one will be halting of the operation when they wipe e.g. terrorist completely withdraw from the area and unfortunately as of this morning there have been about 20 violations by why p.g. they use snipers rockets attacking our soldiers as well as other groups they are and the last one soldier shot unfortunately in this incident we are committed and sticking to the agreement or letting them go in fact yesterday we identified 2 main routes for them to use and about 86 vehicles and ambulances went in to this y p g people and left

in another prison is ibrahim akbal from bradford.nd dressed for combat. he came as a teenager. his uncle was killed fighting for is. 18 members of his family joined the cause. he wants to go home, but says is is still waiting to strike. i think they will come back, to be honest with you. they will come back. they have enough territories till now. they have territories. they are in the deserts in iraq and i believe, whenever they have a chance, they are going to come out and probably do something even worse. outside the prisons are camps for is women and their children. allahu akbar! this is al hol. extra guards were sent here this week after a number of women escaped. some were recaptured but others are still on the run. it took an international coalition and thousands of kurdish and arab lives to put these men behind bars. but the west has abandoned them. this is a counterterrorism crisis. these men aren'tjust prisoners, they are an islamic state army, waiting to rise again. quentin sommerville, bbc news. president trump has faced c

al baghdadi's compound, then leveling it after he blew himself up, isis announcing a new leader, ibrahim al qurayshi. in an audio announcement, the group warning america, "do not be too happy or arrogant," proclaiming they are expanding from east to west. we are as close as any american can get to the area where baghdadi was killed. we are on the turkish side of the border, but that is syria right there, that wall you see, that roadway. and just four miles from here is where the americans carried out that raid. president trump said he would pull nearly all of the 1,000 american forces out of syria. >> at some point, we have to bring our people back home. and that's what we're doing. >> reporter: but today, u.s. armored vehicles and american troops were headed into the war-torn country to guard the oil fields. >> and martha raddatz reporting in tonight from southern turkey, not far from the syrian border. and martha, we saw those u.s. troops there entering syria. we know the president has said that only a small force would remain, so, what's the bottom line on u.s. troop levels in syria t

actually that there is there's an expectation that uncle i should go an answer to that but yesterday ibrahim cullen presidential spokesperson. who was guess that by al-jazeera in the evening he said that the turkish leader is going to answer this with wisdom so it's not sure whether prisons are done took it seriously but this is not perceived positively by the politicians and the public but as i said at the turkish community welcomes that the situation for a safe zone again to clear out the p.k. k. factions and itself in in northeastern syria simcoe say only there for us in istanbul thank you said and well let's now go to charles stratford he is live for us in action on the tacky syria border charles how soon could we be expecting texas troop movements where you are because no one's been saying his army is ready to launch operations at any moment. yeah it's very difficult to predict certainly we're getting unconfirmed reports in the turkish media that there was some shelling that has taken place in recent hours a town called. across the border which we understand well it's to the east of her

islamic state has named abu ibrahim al—hashemi al-qurashi as the new leader.guest being filmed backstage against their will. mps said the material made a mockery of the after—ca re material made a mockery of the after—care the shows that are provided. the show was act in —— axedin provided. the show was act in —— axed in may following the death of a participant. his quirky phrases and distinctive shouts have made john bercow a well known figure not only at westminster — but around the world. well, after ten years, he's finished his last day as commons speaker. his sucessor will be elected on monday. here's his final moments as his tenure in that famous green chair finally came to an end. order. the question is that this house now do adjourn. on the contrary? i think the eyes have it. the eyes have it. order, order. 2000 service personnel have joined forces with veterans, volunteers and celebrities to try to raise a million pounds in a single day for the royal british legion in london. it's the biggest street cash collection of its kind in europe, with collecto

glimpse of the man best known as abu bakar a bucket that he an iraqi whose real name is abraham a wide ibrahim. he walked out of the shadows to declare an islam extend in iraq and the levant from the great mosque in the iraqi city of mosul he led friday prayers after naming himself caliph or religious leader it was a show of power by an armed group which took over much of iraq's sunni heartland after the iraqi army all but collapsed 5 years later it was back daddy's state that collapsed eisel once controlled 88000 square kilometers of territory stretching from western syria to eastern iraq it lost its last stronghold in syria in march this year weeks after back that he made his 1st appearance in 5 years putting to rest many unconfirmed reports of his death in a video the ice a leader wanted to show he was still in charge and along with his group survive the territorial defeat backed that he was behind the group's creation an expansion eisel originated in al qaida in iraq that he became its leader in 2010 he then capitalized on the unrest in neighboring syria exploiting the security vacuum it s

been fired after less than one year in the role the announcement was broadcast on state television ibrahim bin abilities us of was only appointed in the last year will be replaced by the kingdom's ambassador to germany vessel been for harm the saudi minister for transport has also been replaced let's get more on this with. he's executive director of the arab center in washington d.c. a research organization good to have you with us on the program sir i mean a foreign the foreign ministry really has really taken a hit this past year i mean what do you think has brought on this change. it definitely has taken a hit over the best your show right when i sat. through to your audience to whom knows it has a long term civil servant essentially the technocrat known him since 199596 when he became finance minister and served in that position for more than 20 years. it's been a very turbulent carrier for him to the last 3 years i think the 1st surprising element of that was his arrest. 2017 with the ritz carlton incident in saudi arabia and later suddenly he's released and he joins that inner circle

and boy to syria they matts what presidential spokesperson ibrahim cullen so far we know that they discussed the ongoing issues and north of syria and both sides on continuing the fight against what they call terrorism in order to protect syria's territorial integrity russia is the strong hand has a strong hand in the battlefield right now which makes it which also gives them a leverage on the negotiating table and now. there are we've been hearing that the russians are trying to bring the syrian government and the turkish government around the table during the saatchi's summit which is going to take place on october 22 for the constitutional process of syria so it will be interesting to see the developments so far we have no clue who no clear about what they're talking inside but it is always full of surprises but for now turkey doesn't seem to be giving up on its military operation because it is the only thing that they can depend on and turkey is trying to trying to get along with every player each player on the ground like iran russia united states and the syrian government thank you so

ibrahim reports stitched by stitch seem to start a different life. after escaping her abusive husband and returning to her father's home she says her family locked her in a room and tortured her they didn't want a divorce daughter so she set the room on fire i thought to myself if people see the fire and smoke the fire department will come to my rescue i felt like i was dying anyways but luckily i wasn't harmed by the fire after that the police entered to a safe house but many victims of domestic abuse are far from being safe and theory we have a good system that protects women the problem is with implementation and culture some professionals don't have the knowledge required to identify victims of abuse and they don't have the awareness to approach them with him to to take. activists believe the system has already failed them including 19 year old is struggling to get her family members are accused of beating her to death sparking approved locally and international. protesters say there is tolerance of violence against women that makes reporting abu

reporter: connell named a new leader ibrahim al ashami.and former general in saddam hussein's army. that is where most of isis comes from. the lieutenant-general commander in the middle east spoke about the operation to kill baghdadi. >> those who may have seen before-and-after pictures of a compound, it looks like a parking lot with large potholes. reporter: in the new declassified video, general mckenzie said they leveled his home with laser-guided bombs after the assault force left with his remains. he didn't want the isolated compound to turn into jihadist version of graceland, a shrine. he said a substantial amount of isis intelligence was snatched up as well. helicopters carrying u.s. special operation forces came under fire as they approached northwest syria. the enemy fighters were annihilated by apache gunships known as long knife. mcconcerns say said commanders prestaged in syria highlighting importance of remaining of a u.s. presence in syria. he said syrian democratic forces, main ally against isis proved helpful. he also gave

as far as for brother ibrahim. i appreciate that it did not start six month ago. what he's done over the past period in different parts and latest of which is trip that the south is suffering. and war crimes and attacking targeting of civilians. of course, there are several theories of this. some say submit a complaint. cut your relationships with egypt, emirates, france and moscow. and that's something you should do. there is another theory that says, no. the libyan state now cannot take such a position. we should leave the doors open for communication. maybe we can neutralize some of these positions and indeed some countries, their position today is different from other position on april 4th so we need a long haul policy. we are denouncing the positions of these countries clearly. there is no need to discredit the national accord government. to the contrary. everything we do international is clear because people are dying, people are getting displaced. people are getting hurt. and that's what we are showing others. there are people who are fighting and defending

president ibrahim says the country is being torn apart with its unity at stake who profits from all the state of instability and how can the violence be brought to an end this week talked to al-jazeera meets with dawn and full on the leaders to try to understand this complex conflict. in march 160 follow on the villagers were killed in a massacre in. no one claimed responsibility. bari was hiding while his village was torched and his family killed. he called the un peacekeepers known as for help. would. yeah. these villagers say the un came but a day too late for the un peacekeeping force says it sent to patel years in helicopters on the day of the attack this is an idea if the head of the mission have you failed your mission to protect the civilian population there. and the law protection d.c. or civil way luck or civil way lamond meanest mom. distin a problem nor. even the you know if you want i mean any prosecutor pos on or documents obtained by al-jazeera showed that the un were documenting villages being torched before the hugo saga massacre and yet he failed to intervene and don't

glimpse of the man best known as abu bakar a bucket that he an iraqi whose real name is abraham a wide ibrahim. he walked out of the shadows to declare in islam it stayed in iraq and the levant from the great mosque in the iraqi city of mosul he led friday prayers after naming himself caliph or religious leader it was a show of power by an armed group which took over much of iraq's sunday heartland after the iraqi army all but collapsed 5 years later it was back daddy's state that collapsed eisel once controlled $88000.00 square kilometers of territory stretching from western syria to eastern iraq it lost its last stronghold in syria in march this year weeks after back that he made his 1st appearance in 5 years putting to rest many unconfirmed reports of his death in a video the ice a leader wanted to show he was still in charge and along with his group survived the territorial defeat back that he was behind the group's creation an expansion eisel originated in al qaida in iraq back then he became its leader in 2010 he then capitalized on the unrest in neighboring syria exploiting the security

here's president erdogan‘s special adviser, ibrahim kuh—lun.and we do not foresee or want to have any confrontation with anybody there, so they had better pull out of this area and there is a president trump decided after the phone call with our president last sunday. tukey has made it clear that one of its objectives is to return some of the estimated 3.6 million syrian refugees who fled the syrian civil war since it started in 2011. here's mr kuh—lun again explaining how this might work. we want to create conditions for them to go back to where they come from, to their own towns and villages. we are not going to force anybody to go anywhere they don't want to go. and we are not interested in changing the demographics in the east of the euphrates or any part of syria. in fact, it was pydypg that changed the demographics by occupying our villages and towns. in fact, by forcing other kurds who do not subscribe to pkj's ideology. some of them fled to turkey, some had to go somewhere else inside syria, so we want to correct it, and make sure that

saying they threaten national security but opponents say it's an attack on freedom of expression that ibrahim has more from. the future of nearly 50 banned palestinian websites remains unclear the public prosecution is standing by its original request to keep them blocked accusing them of violating a cyber crimes law it also says some of the content on the site threatens national security but journalists here say they're banned threatens freedom of the press we asked the prosecutor's office for a response but they don't want to comment as the case is still in court but based on this current version of the cyber crimes law we might face more violations against media freedoms we fear future decisions that could affect journalists themselves and see them being prosecuted because of their writing some of the websites are news outlets that are critical of the palestinian authority and others are barely known facebook pages. palestinian prime minister mohammed has called on the judicial system to reconsider the ban these protesters including many journalists are demanding the things they say they n

in particular also on the other hand the russian delegation who met with presidential spokesperson ibrahim cullen they both a both sides have agreed that both sides will continue their fight against what they call terrorism in order to protect serious territorial integrity and we've been hearing that russia is trying to bring in a turkish and syrian government's together during such a summit and that will be held on october 20th to incite you to talk about the constitutional process it will be interesting to see because it russia has the has the stronger hand in the battle on the ground in syria and it's gives them a leverage but turkey is concerned about the alliances between p.y. idea and russia. and syria is syrian regime but one thing is important and today it turkey's foreign minister did elevate an interview to b.b.c. in which he's sad that turkey is fine with the russian and syrian forces together move moving the wipe out from the safe zone turkey is aiming for 30 kilometers deep still ahead on the al-jazeera believe use the longest serving president wraps up his controversy over el

ibrahim callen is the spokesman and chief advisor for the turkish president reza tiber one he says the goal of the operation is to secure a safe zone to create a space for refugees to return to we've been very responsible turkey has done more than any other country for the syrian people over the last 7 years and for the syrian refugees we have about 3500000 syrian refugees living in turkey for the last 4 or 5 years and our efforts in geneva in our stand out through the political process have always been to help the syrian people and we've done more than any other country when it comes to fighting isis or turkey has also done more than any other country when they eliminated more than 3000 die as terrorists in the jobless area but we have not occupied any part of syria when we did that we have no interest in occupying any part of syria in the east of euphrates or the west we are determined to fight against unabated we have fought against them along the turkish syrian border on the turkish soil on the iraqi side when we helped them in fact in mosul and other places we will never tolerate

to do is for the terrorists to lay down their arms you had the turkish presidential spokesperson ibrahimcalling yesterday also saying that blackmail and threats won't deter turkey from this operation operation will continue let's bear in mind that the turks have been planning this operation for months if not years ever since the s.d.f. those kurdish forces that turkey describes as terrorists taking control of such a large area of that order so it seems very unlikely and there is no indication yet that the turks will we will be withdrawing any time soon. on the turkey syria border charles thank you. well jeff stacie is a former u.s. state department official who served in the obama administration he says the international community should hold turkey accountable if there's a humanitarian crisis if the red line of isis fighters in the thousands getting released that would basically lead to direct calls for turkey to be kicked out of nato and just for starters no chance ever of getting into the e.u. again even though that's been tried for years basically we're looking at a situation where r

a fellow nato member this was something that was reiterated by the turkish presidential spokesman ibrahim cullen not too long ago so turkey even questioning for example why this global outrage why didn't we see this global outrage when the u.s. led coalition which was fighting eisold killed civilians in mosul in the iraqi city of mosul in the syrian city of rekha the turkish president also asking today dozens of rockets landed in turkish border towns and more than 20 turkish civilians were killed in the ongoing operation why didn't we see world condemnation then so they feel that the west really didn't side by turkey in its operation in syria they didn't even get the support from the international community for their plan to return refugees the european union saying that no we don't accept this we want refugees to return safely to syria but the question turkey has been telling them you're leaving with us to handle this problem alone why don't you start admitting refugees if you're not going to help us implement some plan to deal with this crisis ok is enough without thank you. the rest of

the group also announced abu ibrahim al—hashimi al-qurashi as the successor. first images released of the raid, you can see us special forces making their way into the building where abu bakr al—baghdadi was hiding. as they flew into the area, the american troops were shot at by militants. we're not showing the next portion of this video, but in it, they strike back, killing many of those on the ground. baghdadi was the leader of the islamic state group, and the united states had been searching for him for years. in a graphic description of his last moments, president trump claimed he was crying and whimpering. the pentagon could not confirm that, but they said he tried to escape through an underground tunnel. now, about baghdadi's last moments, i can tell you this. he crawled into a hole with two small children and blew himself up while his people stayed on the ground, so you can deduce what kind of person it is based on that activity. so that would be just my empirical observation of what he did, i'm not able to confirm anything else about his last seconds.

awwad ibrahim al—badri, was also killed in a air strike —— abu al—hassan al—muhajir. just before it was about to be chucked out and taken to the rubbish dump. a remarkable story which has landed quite a lot of cash and someone‘s pocket! molly russell was just 14 years old when she took her own life after viewing graphic material about self—harm and suicide on her instagram account. in the two years since her death, her father ian russell has been calling on the social media platform to tackle the issue. today, instagram has said it will take further action. our reporter angus crawford, who travelled with ian to silicon valley, has this report. ian russell is looking for answers — about big tech, social media and suicide. this isn‘tjust for molly, this is for every young, wasted life. children‘s er, accident and emergency. we‘re here on a monday morning... ian‘s with doctor free hess. she is treating more and more young people who self—harm. i personally have had as young as seven years old, who have had a full on attempt of suicide. the numbers are rising rapidly, the

the group also named abu ibrahim al—hashimi al-qurashi as the successor.to accept the unpleasant truth for them that their leader has gone. he has been on the run for more than ten years, and this is quite a big blow to them, so they said, beware of fake accounts, et cetera. i think they didn't want to believe it, certainly the followers. now they have confirmed it and they have also confirmed the death of the chief spokesman as well. he was killed in a separate incident, with the help of syrian kurds. at the same time, same day? pretty much, with 24 hours —— within 24 hours i think it happened, the kurdish—led sdf announced that. very significantly, they have announced his successor, they have named him as somebody, just as we said, none of us will have heard of, somebody called karin abu ibrahim al—hashimi al-qurashi. and this is what is known as in arabic, an adopted name, it won't be the real name which would have been on his birth certificate or passport if he had one. what is important about it is the fact that he is claiming direct descendant see fr

we are thrilled to bring you ibrahim or bari. ♪ ♪ tom: this morning, boots on the ground as operationriayria airspace is not u.s. airspace. of stocker a construct market -- constructive stock market, david pearl on your next value play. the president and the speaker, it is a constitutional crisis. this is bloomberg "surveillance." tom keene in new york, francine lacqua in helsinki. what is the tone in finland on all going on in europe? francine: this is a small open economy. you talk about trade and the economy, and i had a conversation with the governor of the bank in finland, who was down talking the division within the governing of the central bank and hinted it could hurt policy transmission. he was at pains to explain it pushing back against some of the formal central bankers saying the ecb was wrong because they could not see a spiral of deflation. he said the ecb has done the right thing and wants to make sure they continue to do the right thing. tom: moving towards december 12 and the first meeting with president lagarde. viviana: we begin with trade talks between the u.s. and