on the iraq syria border. and join us on saturday for part three of us element of aids reports while i'm where we look at rebuilding efforts in towns destroyed by ice still. now human rights groups are calling for saudi arabia to verify the location of missing journalist jamal khashoggi he disappeared on tuesday after entering the saudi consulate in istanbul there are conflicting reports about his whereabouts a shell game is a strong critic of the saudi government has more from istanbul the sites outside the saudi arabian consulate in istanbul resembles a crime scene more than it does a diplomatic mission police have cordoned off the entire area around the building monitoring anyone who enters or exits three days have passed since renowned journalists went missing go off to enter the consulate to process paper work on friday photo journalists and human rights activists gathered to demand his release they believe that the south your flora has kidnapped him and are either holding him hostage inside the building

iraq to prevent. the fighting in syria and then coming into coming back into iraq. and to root out the coalition troops on one side of the border and the most democratic force on the other side. forward operations inside iraq by the u.s. led coalition but the french artillery is hitting targets inside syria. the fighting has taken a major infrastructure and it's not over yet iraqis in remote parts see that security forces may control the daytime but the night still belongs. and the real challenge is to counter rising from regrouping in either side of the euphrates river osama bin. the iraq syria border. u.s. vice president mike pence is accusing china of trying to undermine the trumpet ministration a comes just a week off the us president alleged china was interfering in the upcoming midterm elections to help his democratic rivals beijing is employing a whole of government approach to advance its influence and benefit its interests it's employing this power in more proactive and coercive ways to interfere in the domestic policies of this country and interfere in the

the iraq syria border. five time world footballer of the year christina and aldo has been left off portugal's national team for a pair of upcoming internationals the thirty three year old has been accused of sexually assaulting a woman at a las vegas hotel in two thousand and nine or now denies the claim and on thursday trained with his team eventis for the first time since the allegations surfaced last week paul race has more. christiane over naldo pulled into the event as training complex in cheering on thursday the day after using twitter to deny he had a right to woman one of the biggest names in world football has been accused by american catherine majorca of assaulting her in his las vegas hotel room nine years ago she told the german newspaper spiegel that she had been paid three hundred seventy five thousand dollars by rinaldo to keep quiet majorca has now filed a civil lawsuit against the portuguese player whose own lawyers have threatened to sue the newspaper for damages in early two thousand and

iraq by the u.s. led coalition but the french artillery is heading. inside syria. the fighting has taken a major dollar in iraq's infrastructure and it's not over yet iraq even remote parts see that security forces may control the daytime but the night still belongs to iceland and the real challenge is to counter rifle from regrouping in either side of the euphrates river osama bin jollied out of iraq by the iraq syria border and on friday or so a binge of aid will bring us more from al qaim where human rights watch is urging countries to hold fair trials for those accused of committing crimes under eisel turkey's foreign ministry has summoned saudi arabia's ambassador for a meeting of the disappearance of a prominent saudi journalist saudi officials insist jamal khashoggi disappeared after he left the consulate building in istanbul the turkish government says they believe he's still inside a shell he had been living in self-imposed exile in the united states while writing columns critical of the kingdom and its policies under crown prince mohammed bin sound man tho

the iraq syria border. a japanese comic in its sand has warned the british government that its manufacturing operations in the u.k. will be seriously disrupted if there's no gregs it deal between the united kingdom and the european union the company employs almost forty thousand people in the u.k. in a sense says its business relies on importing millions of components from the e.u. every day it's wanted a no deal brags it would add nearly six hundred fifty million dollars to its costs . other busan international film festival has opened in south korea with a star studded red carpet marking the end of difficult times for the event one three hundred twenty films from seventy nine countries will be screened over the next ten days rob mcbride reports from. it's a fitting opening film for a festival the coincides with what many hope is a new start in into korean relations beautiful days tells a story of a north korean defector who abandons her husband and son for a new life in south korea the work of an up and c

five years ago islamic state in iraq and syria emerged from the remnants of al qaeda in iraq. isis killed and pillaged. the goal of isis was to develop syria as a base of operations for global terrorist networks. isis has some initial success. the group quickly seized the territory including in eastern syria. while the united states continued to speak out against the atrocities of the syrian government isis posed the possibility of a ruthless anti- american terrorist group controlling a large and important region. therefore, the united states insisted some of those fighting isis assisted some of those fighting i suspect there have been important victory since march 2017. significant territory has been liberty just liberated from isis. nonetheless, it continues to pose a threat . the department of those isis is well- positioned to rebuild . the they could recapture lost territory. the goal of the united states is to prevent this possibility . the is essential that our nation carefully calibrated its response. the syrian situation is extraordinarily complex. turkey iraq, israel,

five years ago, islamic state in iraq and syria arose from the remnants from al qaeda in iraq. isis killed and pillaged. the goal of isis was to develop syria as a base of operations for the global terrorist network. isis has some initial success, the group quickly seized territory including eastern syria and while the united states continued to speak out against the atrocities of the syrian government, they posed a possiblist ruthless anti-american terrorist group controlling a large and important region. therefore the united states insisted all of those fighting isis and there have been some important victories since march of 2017, significant territory from isis. nonetheless, it continues to pose a threat. the department of defense has declared that isis is well positioned to rebuild. isis could recapture lost territory. the goal of the united states is to prevent this possibility and it is essential that the nation had the response. the situation is extraordinarily complex andes rail is profoundly affected. the fact that russia and e ran vigorously support the assad regime g

for those accused of being associated with i sell some advantage of it has wolf well came on the iraq syria border. the children and i nice a camp in syria tease each other and play like most others their age but because their family members lived there i feel they're not treated like ordinary children their movements are restricted just like their mothers who were married twice and five or supporters. of the ger is among them she was brought to syria by her husband now for the journey her children cannot go home and is here with my husband used to fight in aleppo he was killed there i saw brought us to a hostel which was run by cool woman one woman even gave birth in a toilet but she wasn't allowed medical help no one could go outside and they were not married i married this injured man needed someone to take care of him we decided to flee but the trafficker took us to a kurdish area we were arrested. the women in camps come from around forty countries almost all share similar stories thousands came to live in what i still called its california after the group took control of large parts o

the iraq syria border and thousands of children. are stranded with no future prospects. hello again we're crossing of our we are seeing some showers here across the southern portions of the caspian sea notice the clouds pushing across that region as well as for baquba down here towards the southern coastline we are seeing some heavy rain showers and that will also be affecting possibly the northern area just to the north of tehran of the next few days so let's take a look at your map as we go towards sunday as well we are getting a little bit better but temperatures are cooling off as that system starts to bring some air in from the north there down here towards quite city will finally below forty degrees were defective see about thirty nine degrees as your high there on sunday as you make a way down here across the gulf well not looking too bad for most areas we are seeing some of course that storm system out here in the arabian sea we'll be watching that very carefully over the next five to seven days as it makes its way towards the northwest but till then we are looki

iraq syria border and. children. are stranded with no future prospects and who's behind the latest attack on the military and democratic republic of congo a region the tours for dozens of groups and it's called an ultimate pay day for the ultimate fighting championship khana mcgregor returns to the sport until they hear that a little bit later. now the president of interpol has been reported missing after traveling to his home country china nobody has been able to get in touch with monk ways since late last month the french police on a investigating the disappearance of french official says he arrived in china or went missing soon after well other prominent figures have gone missing in china recently found to have been under investigation by the authorities these include the actress found being being she disappeared three months ago and popped up again this week publicly expressing regret for allegedly dodging millions of dollars in taxes chinese billionaire. disappeared from a hong kong hotel in january last year th

really for the iraqi security forces and for iraq to prevent any. the fighting in syria and coming into coming back into iraq. and to root out isolate fighters the coalition backs iraqi troops on one side of the border and the mostly good assyrian democratic force on the other side. the forward operations bases run inside iraq by the u.s. led coalition but the french artillery is hitting targets inside syria. the fighting has taken a major dollar in iraq's infrastructure and it's not over yet iraqis in remote parts see that security forces may control the daytime but the night still belongs to iceland and the real challenge is to counter rifle from regrouping and either side of the euphrates river was on a binge of it out of iraq the iraq syria border and on friday osama bin jawad will bring us more from al qaim where human rights watch is urging countries to hold fair trials for those accused of committing crimes under eisel yemen's cholera outbreak is accelerating rapidly the world health organization says about ten thousand suspected cases are now reported every week

the iraq syria border. is a visiting fellow and not immune averse sense of a conflict security and terrorism joins us via skype now from nottingham thanks very much for being with us so how much of a threat does isaw remain while it operates in these desert areas. well it's a it's ironic it's the drought it isn't. concentrated in territories like it was in the past and certainly not. thirty miles from baghdad as it was and in twenty forty or so what it's doing really is reverting to its reaps if you call i salute i wish to mouth wrong what was known as of iraq by people like us and the whole muslim ones or. and during that time it conducted with terrorist operations attacking those living or ones in cities and that is what is reverting to now it is just continual. and bomb attacks against soft target civilian targets there was an attack just or only twenty four hours ago needs a huge number of people were killed a total of seventy people have been killed in september and early july hundred injured so it's r

one thing to bear in mind is that since 2012, iran has provided $16 billion to its partners in syria, iraq, lebanon, yemen, and they've extended i think $4.6 billion in lines of credit to assad, and i don't know how this helps what's going on in syria. we are increasingly -- we are very concerned. secretary pompeo has said that all forces under iranian command need to get out of syria. that is our requirement. as part of the political track that we are pursuing with the u.n. special representative. we do have now this agreement in idlib that gives us some space to try to make some progress along the political track. i work closely with jim jeffrey, secretary of special representative of syria engagement, our iran strategy, part of the 12 requirements, includes syria and then we also have jim and joel making -- ending iran's presence. this is, again, the -- those units under iranian control need to get out of syria. this is a diplomatic priority for jim's work. it's a priority for my work to impose sufficient pressure on iran that the cost-benefit analysis changes for iran in terms of its p

i was on the iraq syria border and i'll tell you why thousands of women and children previously associated with are stranded with no future prospects. from dusky sunsets over sprawling savannah. to summarize the top and asian metropolis. hello again what we are seeing some rain showers here across the southern parts of the caspian clouds moving through back who and over here towards tehran of the next day rain is going to be on the increase we do have a front that settling down so twenty four degrees for tehran as we go towards sunday we do think that time is going to be coming down to probably about twenty degrees for you and out here towards quite city well finally down below the forty degree mark we expect to see your high temperature on sunday maybe coming up to about thirty nine degrees there while not looking too bad across much of the gulf region as well as the arabian peninsula but we are watching this area of low pressure in the arabian sea very carefully this is making its way towards the northwest and it is increasing in intensity by the time we get towards next week this could

iraq syria border. and join us on saturday four point three zero sama bin job his exclusive reports from kind where we look at rebuilding efforts in towns destroyed by eisel fighters. india has signed a five billion dollars deal to buy the russian s four hundred missile defense system despite the threat of u.s. sanctions on countries that trade with some russian defense firms mariana hunt has more. an indication that longstanding ties between russia and india are a strong as ever president vladimir putin is in new delhi to finalize a multi-billion dollar deal that includes india's riches of the russian is four hundred missile system it was delayed because of u.s. sanctions on russia but prime minister narendra modi has decided to forge ahead anyway with the he gets a sanctions waiver from washington or not is that aspiration member relives developing the strategic partnership with russia is the culmination of our common aspirations a lot of things have changed in this world but the friendship between ru

some of the data on the iraq syria border conference will break here now when we come back while court in south korea sentenced a former president to fifteen years in prison. campaigning ends in brazil ahead of sunday's presidential election there are thirteen contenders but many say it's a two horse race and in sport as biggest sponsors voiced concerns about rape allegations against a footballer stay with us. hello again we're here across north america we are watching a big contrast of temperatures from the north all the way down towards the south in the north in canada temperatures are not really getting much higher than the single digits so and when a peg how about five degrees for you over here towards ottawa we are looking at about ten down to the south still remaining quite warm actually above average temperatures here and we are seeing a front and with that front we could be seeing some severe weather over the next few days but for leno sunday is going to be a very warm day at thirty degrees as a make our way down towards central america we are watching two tropical disturbance

the iraq syria border. india has deported seven ringette men it's the first time it's taken such action against the muslim minority for me and all its top court has rejected a petition to allow them to state the opposition accuses the right wing government of using the issue for political gain ahead of elections next year but reports. that being in india for about ten years six of them in a jail charged with illegally entry now these muslim or hindu me in iran they way back to a country with they say they endured five wins and persecution. they told india's supreme court nothing has changed for them and me and ma but filed in a petition to force the government to let them stay unfortunately the cork did not listen to this and has dismissed the abnegation that's even the way part of their deport. the seven men is some of the estimated forty thousand who have crossed into india escaping what they describe as years of persecution by me and most government it culminated late last year in a government crackdown

libya, iraq syria afghanistan somalia, yemen basically have fallen apart as states because theyna do not have a sense of national identity people are more loyal to their ethnic group, sect, region, tribe man to syria or iraq that results in catastrophic state failures, civil war the oupopulation pushed out. so that is the endpoint of national identity. in a democracy it doesn't mean you are culturally uniform and everybody agrees but they have to agree on basic institutions and the legitimacy and to accept failure through those institutions if they don't get their immediate goals that is the only way it can work i think american and national identity has been weakened over the years with the work of the left and the right. on the left identity politics in this country has perfectly legitimate roots with social injustice but there is an interpretation that says the essence of the american order is racism or the whole country was built on these foundations and there isn't much we can do about it but the other form of identity politics is rising on the right to drag us back to an i olde

iranians have long blamed and accused the united states for backing off elements of eisel inside syria in iraq and they say that it is part of the strategy to weaken the government of president bashar al assad in syria as well as to counter iran's of iran's ability to combat the islamic state in iraq and syria but. in essence both these countries iran and the united states have been fighting islam and states groups inside iraq and syria in tandem but somehow disconnected from each other but iran's official policy is if they have the evidence to suggest that the united states has been backing up the islamic state as well as other groups inside syria for some time they say this information is far too confidential to make public but that there certainly this part this is part of the united states and its allies strategy to try to create instability in the region and to try to create instability inside iran as well you get the sense where you are saying that for the for the leadership the dichotomy here because they've got to maintain that that line of separation because if they don't maintain tha

the administration talked about safe haven in syria and iraq. with that said, i'm concerned that isis and the so-called caliphate are as devastated as we think that are. it argues that isis is reinstituting the forces in syria and iraq and using the 30,000 plus fighters to raise funds and reinsert control over key swaths of land. these reports are obviously very concerning. especially since at this time two years ago, isis was ranked -- terror group was being e ve evicted from mosul. it will threat much the region and the u.s. homeland for giving them plots and direct attacks against americans. how do you square the reports i've just mentioned with your testimony said the administrations are in the final stag stages defeating isis. do they currently have 30,000 more fighters in iraq or syria? >> these numeric estimates are low confidence, to be sure. there's no question that isis has taken huge hits. 95 plus percent of the territory they once held they no longer hold. there are some small pockets. there are fighters that the key to keep pressure

syria, if we can. the usip has been advising the 10th mountain division in iraq and syria over the past year. as the u.s. and its coalition partners seek to fight and decisively defeat isis and prevent reemergence. we also see in syria a despot powerime and competition in terms of russia. and of course, iran as well. this year forces found themselves in a firefight with russian contractors left as many as 300 russians killed and wounded. how do we sort out and think about complexity of this sort? what are the lessons learned from how to confront challenges ,n nonstate actors like isis while meeting the threat from great power competition at the same time? and how do we operationalize deeper cooperation as you talk about among the defense and development establishments to respond to these complex complex situations? sec. mattis: no one said this was going to be an easy evening. [laughter] sec. mattis: this is a tragedy that has grown beyond my ability to articulate. i have seen refugees in refugee camps. i have seen refugees in bosnia. i have seen them in southeast asia. i have seen them in af

the administration has talked isis and -- decimating destroying its safe haven in syria and iraq. i'm concerned that isis and its elevate are not as devastated as we may think. isisgust, the dod reported has more than 30,000 fighters across syria and iraq, a number reinforced by the u.n. the institute for the study of war released a study entitled resurgence, which argued isis is reconstituting and raising funds and reasserting control over land. these reports are concerning, especially cents two years ago, isis's ranks were being eroded. allied forces were beginning to circle isis's last stronghold. isis,have failed to crush then a reconstituted isis safe haven will threaten in the byion and the u.s. homeland giving the group's areas from which they can plot to attack americans. square the reports i've just mentioned with your we are inthat says the final stages of defeating isis? does isis have 30,000 or more fighters in iraq and syria? estimates areic low confidence. there is no question that isis has taken huge hits, 95% of the territory they once had the no longer hold. there

state has been losing influence in many areas that it previously controlled in countries like iraq and syria but the fear now is that a growing number of post.

undeniable that when we going to places like iraq, afghanistan, syria, somalia, there is going to be a never been -- a negative impact on countries in the region who are expected to deal with the refugee flow. the united states has facilitated military cooperation from bases to logistics, other support functions by accepting a share of the burden on those countries the first asylum. not only the countries themselves but also ensuring cooperation of partners on the ground, in the countries effective. finally, this is less tangible but the refugee admissions program serves to promote a positive image of the united states as a welcoming, multicultural society that is committed to the human rights, democracy and the rule of law and is a better alternative to living in society that are closed, authoritarian and run by extremists. that message that the united states has not only championed human rights and democracy rhetorically but it's willing to put resources on the table when needed, counters extremist narratives that the united states is unwelcoming. recent dramatic testimony have bee

hopes but in the end they say hope is all they can hold on to osama bin job as era and time on the iraq syria border. protesters in paris demanding a rescue ship be granted permission to get back to sea to rescue more refugees and migrants in distress the aquarius has been stuck in the french port of must say off the panel withdrew its registration last weight. as the story. demonstrators in paris angry that the french charity ship with a mission to save lives in the mediterranean sea is being prevented from doing its job panama revoke the registration of the aquarius last week the ship to sail unless another country agrees to break history its. states to help us and to help us. finding in. the moments we still haven't received any response since the state the aquarius has been docked in the southern port of maps say but this is where the crew would rather be seated who were very likely requires began operations two years ago it's rescue thirty thousand people on the treacherous sea crossing between libya and europe migrants and refugees fleeing violence and poverty the crew says most of the

the issue of counterterrorism, there's a question, how has islamic state change its tactics in iraq and syria since losing much of its territory? >> could you repeat that? >> yes. how has the islamic state changed its tactics in iraq and syria since losing much of its territory? >> they're not an islamic state. that's a false name. i'll start with that. this has nothing to do with islam. and they should be pushed out, and their tactics are to become more violent and probably move to elsewhere, and i was speaking with someone from a country very far from there who was quite anxious about people who were from his country coming back to his country with hardened views and hardened from battle. the islamic state is a cancer. and we should really stop calling them that. i find it embarrassing and insulting that we continue to do that. because it tags islam with that behavior. let's stop that. it gets right back to my talk about cooperation. you walk into a room of muslims and you say, oh, the islamic state, and what are they thinking? as soon as they hear islamic, they think koran and regulations

-- safe haven in syria and iraq. cal statcaliphate not at devaste might think, in august, respected isis has 30 thousand fighters across syria and iraq. >> i want to sweep institute for study of war, nonpartisan think tank released a new study, that argued that isis is reconstituting forces in syria and iraq, it using those 30 thousand plus fighterring ons te funds, these are concerning, since at this time two years ago, isis ranks were eroded on a daily basis economy vicks from e from mose -- evicted from mosul. we failed to finish job of crushing isis as these reports suggest, than a reconstituted isis saf safe haven will threatn the homeland. so, how do you square the report i have just mentioned with your testimony that really said that there administration is wear in final stages of defeating isis, does isis have 30 thousand or more fighter in iraq or syria. >> these numeric estimates are low confidence to be hurry, show question isis taken huge hits, 95% plus% of territory they once was held they no longer hold.

time on the iraq syria border. hong kong's immigration authorities have refused to renew the visa of a prominent foreign journalist raising concerns of a club press freedom assistance being linked to an event the journalists host said involving an independence activist in august there were paul and has been the immigration department where people are demanding answers i tell my family i'm not going to jail here and many are calling it a revenge tactic victor mallet asked vice president of the foreign correspondent club had defied the beijing government and the hong kong government's objections and refused to cancel an event involving an independence activists are now so you said the political party funded by that independence activist has been banned under national security grounds that's the first time that's ever happened and just weeks later when mallett went to renew his work visa wright was rejected here trying to encourage over the past few years to process of just deterioration of freedom has been exaggerate

you could be inside syria and a couple of steps you're in iraq i was on a big job with an i'll tell you what the iraqi security forces with the help of the u.s. led coalition are doing not just to man the border but also to boost the local economy . and then spoke things getting a little heated ahead of one of the biggest fights in the history paul will have all your support but later on. out of the temperature contrast sir truss the u.s. maintains itself you may be can't see it from this except this is the clue when you get a line of something white developing usually storms us a good division attempt she's in the moment we have got the warmth to the south and a long way east was in washington thirty degrees even ots was up at thirteen degrees so is the line of the temperatures change because on this side you see snow is up on high ground in utah wyoming idaho that sort of area but that snow itself shows much colder air which may well come a bit further south than following twenty four hours from time to get to monday for example it's still snowing yep here it is and it's still raining

one thing to bear in mind is that since 2012, iran has provided $16 billion to its partners in syria and iraq, lebanon, yemen and they have extended four-point $6 billion and lines of credit. i don't know how this helps what is going on in syria. so, we are very concerned, secretary pompeo has said that all forces under iranian command need to get out of syria, that is our requirement. as part of the political track we are pursuing. so, we do have now of this agreement that gives us some space to try to make progress along the political track. our iran strategy include syria. then, we also have jim and joel making up the iran -- ending iran's presence. the units under control need to get out of syria. this is a diplomatic priority for jim's work. it's a priority for my work to impose sufficient pressure on iran that the cost-benefit analysis changes in terms of proliferation in syria extending also to iraq. we are trying to change the cost-benefit analysis and line behavior for iran and syria . >> is there any hope for partnering on a limited scope on stabilization and reconstruction. have us

on the iraq syria border. a rebel attack on a. democratic republic of congo has killed six people including soldiers and civilians. reports. the relatives of those killed in the day the brother of one of the victims was caught up in the attack. on the bus or that we heard heavy gunfire we ran for cover behind the house a group of about eight armed fighters told us to lie on the ground they said if we refused they will kill us all but the city of beni is in north kivu province dozens of armed groups operating in the area including the allied democratic forces which is believed to be behind this latest attack originally a uganda rebel group they've been rooted in the d.l.c. through a national park for twenty is they were treated that after a failed bid to turn uganda into an islamic state. the a.d.f. has a brutal reputation it's blamed for hundreds of civilian deaths in beni of the last three years as well as mass rape and recruiting child soldiers people living there say president joseph kabila the government has abandoned them. we

to live in what i still called its color for after the group took control of large parts of syria and iraq but everyone who lived with the group is now seen as an accomplice. this eerie and teacher says her first husband was killed by the syrian government and she remarried a moroccan man so her three children would be taken care of we have nothing to do in the now i says we don't care about them they are very bad people you know and they put my in prison my husband and one month in prison and i don't know which prison he is all the time i was looking for him and they told me just go back to home you are a woman it's forbidden to go alone you know the reason why they imprisoned him it's just for smoking you are thinking that you are flowing from hell to her. i've been there and you know actually we are in another hell it's miserable situation here. some iraqi and syrian women have been sentenced to death for their alleged crimes but rights workers say finding women guilty by association is not a fair process first and foremost trials should be fair there's no there's no way around that i m

but anyways, specifically addressing you said about syria and iraq and of his other things. how can a national identity exists in a nation that is a fundamentally set up by imperial powers? >> so i didn't call donald trump a genius across-the-board. [laughing] i mean, he's obviously very ignorant of policy and not thoughtful and so forth, but he does at this very intuitive sense of what a certain social sector and the united states feels and thinks. and he did that and what with r politicians did not so that's the sense in which i was saying he had a very good political instinct which by the think he continues to exhibit and so i think if you're a democrat you ought to be a little bit careful about underestimating that. but the question, so of course these nations were set up by imperial powers. just like in sub-saharan africa, if this regional actually alleged organized itself based on sort of indigenous social forms, he wouldn't have states that offer you have tribes, ethnic groups, a lot of social units that were really not viable any kind of modern international order wi

as part of the press trip with the group is us commander of the special operations forces in iraq and syria major general robison since twenty fifteen the u.s. led coalition has been supporting the kurdish arab militias in their fight against the so-called islamic state with the air raids weapons vehicles and training. the offensive against the lost iowa stronghold operation round up has been running for for weeks now but the militias a making slow progress fighters have dug a tunnel system under the city set up combat positions in residential buildings and mines everywhere. isis is brutal they've basically been trapped. at the structures they can and they've laid out minefields everything is basically you know rigged as we'd say so that's a challenge that's all we take most of our casualties we've trained you know. the techniques we've got vehicles but it's a challenge. everybody appreciates. the world thank you. bought the s.t.s. might not be an easy partner for the us locals accuse the militia of forced recruitment when question s.t.'s command is tennis. well you heard it ok we don't for

i was all of a job on the iraq syria border and i'll tell you why thousands of women and children previously associated with are stranded with no future prospects. and in sport two of christianity or not those biggest sponsors voiced concerns about rape allegations against the football player. it was exactly one week ago this friday that an earthquake and tsunami told through the indonesian island. in the days since the scale of the catastrophe has only grown more than sixteen hundred people have been killed and almost seventy one thousand have been left without a home many are now sleeping in the open way in haiti coverage from a campaign panel that has been set up for some of thousands who've been displaced. difficult to believe isn't it that it's been a week already since that disaster since the earthquake in tsunami as you mentioned that destroyed so many homes killing so many people particularly the tsunami that roared down the coast taking everything with it before crashing into the city all still so much going on there is a search and rescue mission that is of course still underway ri

on the iraq syria border. the protesters in paris are demanding a rescue ship be granted permission to get to sea to rescue more refugees and migrants the aquarius has been stuck in the french port of must say after panama withdrew its registration last wage as the full story. demonstrators in paris angry that the french charity ship with a mission to save lives in the mediterranean sea is being prevented from doing its job panama revoke the registration of the aquarius last week the ship to sail unless another country agrees to break the storage we. use to. states to help us and to help first. finding a new rubber band for. the moments we still haven't received any response since those days the aquarius has been docked in the southern port of maps say but this is where the crew would rather be seated who were very likely requires began operations two years ago it's rescue thirty thousand people on the treacherous sea crossing between libya and europe migrants and refugees fleeing violence and poverty the crew

i was on a binge of it on the iraq syria border and i'll tell you why thousands of women and children previously associated with beisel are stranded with no future prospects. cameron prepares to go to the polls in an election that could topple one of africa's longest serving leaders and as and nasty clashing practice for the most a cheapie race in thailand it will be here with an update on the former world champions recovery.

france has from the first day been part of the coalition against terrorism in syria and iraq and as has been indicated here today the work isn't over yet but france will stay for as long as it takes in syria and iraq in the months following the final defeat we will continue this creating security that prevents isis from returning but every step of the way the coalition is united behind the u.n. special envoy and this is definitely missed europe and the geneva process this is the truth lucian to the tragedy that we now think of when we call out the name syria or james madison frost probably we'll have an opportunity to talk again on thursday they travel to brussels for a nato defense ministers meeting and the issue of u.s. allies defense spending and contributions to nato will certainly come up with that something which is very important of course to the u.s. president donald trump. at least twenty people have been killed and more than fifty injured in a suicide bomb attack on an election meeting in afghanistan a suicide bomber targeted supporters of a provincial council member in the pr

state has been losing influence in many areas that it previously controlled in countries like iraq and syria but the fear now is that a growing number of post terror.

known to the authorities and that's not to mention the number of possible return needs from from iraq and syria to europe so from that perspective authorities are still very busy dealing with the possible threats from groups such as so-called islamic state alrighty davies thomas sparrow thank you very much for that analysis. rightwing hindu groups are preventing women from entering one of india's most sacred hindu sites for a second day the unrest follows a ruling by the country's top court that the temple in the southern part of the country must allow women of all ages to enter the temple has historically been closed to women of menstruating age a restriction that reflected an old but still prevalent belief among many that menstruating women are in pure. from daybreak the anger in the air was power. a ring of police protect a woman and her distressed daughter as they were tun from the sabra mala temple they have to fend off protesters hell bent on stopping women of menstruating age into the temple believing that such women are impure. the romans in the. ground zero then when it's done it's aga

most notably, coalition operations against isis and iraq and syria are depriving the group of its last territory holding in so-called caliphate. in addition ongoing ct efforts across africa, the middle east and south asian continue to diminish the ranks of al-qaeda and isis removing dozens of experience leaders and operatives. interagency efforts to enhance our defenses at home including strengthening aviation security measures and border control initiatives have resulted in substantial progress in safeguarding the homeland from terrorist attacks. there is indeed a lot of good news. we need to be cautious as challenges remain. i'll highlight just three. first, mr. trump operations have bought us time and space as we address a global terrorist threat. but the diverse, diffuse, and expanding nature of the threat remains a significant concern. after 9/11 will primary focus on a a single piece of real estate in afghanistan and pakistan. 17 years later as director diry mentioned we have a homegrown violent extremist threat. we have almost 20 isis branches and networks ranging from hundreds

led coalition and syria and iraq as being in quote deep denial i want to stress the comments from amnesty international in just a moment. rights group amnesty international has released a damning report on the quote deep denial of the u.s. led coalition over civilian casualties during the ice in the syrian. the u.k. ministry of defense still maintains its hundreds of a strikes in record resulted in zero civilian casualties a statistical improbability it is completely reprehensible that the coalition refuses to acknowledge its role in most of the civilian casualties it cools since the coalition campaign against i saw in syria and iraq began in twenty fourteen the u.k. has carried out some seventeen hundred asterix or two hundred fifteen of them on the city of rocca alone earlier this year britain's defense ministry admitted responsibility for just a single civilian death and some critics m.p.'s agree with amnesty international that the u.k. authorities are in denial. during a strike to engage three diouf fighters a civilian motorbike crossed into the strike area at the last moment and it w

plan is put into action they will encounter about as many troops as are currently stationed in iraq and syria combined many of the migrants started their journey in honduras a country plagued by poverty sexual violence and gang brutality. travelled to take to hear from those fleeing their homes. every friday armed gangs forced these young barbers to cut their hear on one occasion they were caught up in a shootout with police. the barbers closed their cell and to escape but lived in constant fear for their lives that's why they decided to abandon their homes and set off for the united states. i had to go to the gang members to cut their hair. but i couldn't keep doing it out of fear. i said if i spoke about it with my cousin and we decided to flee. and were afraid and just want to work in peace. as well as violence economic problems are pushing people to migrate almost three quarters of all hundred and live in poverty according to some estimates and more than half of the self employed there live in extreme poverty. and i'm your partner we are searching for a better homeland and opportunities t

state has been losing influence in many areas that it previously controlled in countries like iraq and syria but the fear now is that a growing number of post terror.

the city of camden it's the two main suspects in custody a two asylum applications one from iraq and one from syria was of of. i was and all of this has played into the hands of the anti migrant alternative for germany party when they entered parliament just over a year ago and twenty seventeen with just less than thirteen percent of the vote they weren't really expected to build on that too much to leave. tectonic shifts and earthquake it looks like the c.d.u. will be electing a chance at the last dramatically is it a bit a loss no their country it's a broken our democracy for the first time in seventy years we have a nationalistic right wing populist party partially reflecting that see ideology in parliament it is no surprise that a.v. has grown stronger the shock for everyone is how much stronger it has become fast