sickly and turned and arrested he always denied being a member of the provisional ira the irish republican army but many people on both sides of the border believe that's a nonsense in one thousand nine hundred three out of his became president of the ira's political wing shin fein. that same year osting stacks father a chief prison officer was shot dead by the ira he later met adams trying to find out who ordered the killing all the evidence points to the fact that he had a leadership role i mean there's a new autobiography out on him and it's quite obvious from that even that the way that when he was in terror that the other prisoners there had a parade past him every day and saluted him and you don't do that to someone who's just in the political arm of the organizations of this week soon though gerry adams was arguing that shin fein had more to gain by contesting elections he want to seat in the u.k. parliament in westminster but never took it up all the while the ira's bombing campaign continued to kill people not just in northern ireland but on the mainland to those whose tools are bombs

of us famous faces knowledge is retiring gerry adams was considered the spokesman for the irish republican army and its thirty year war to end british rule of northern ireland but since then he's played a pivotal part in the peace process the shin fein leader for thirty four years is being replaced by america the donald who has no links to the conflict from dublin being bothered reports. over the years gerry adams has been praised as a brave political leader and condemned as a secret terrorist commander the boy from belfast became active in northern ireland civil rights movement in the one nine hundred sixty s. . following the arrival of british troops the province descended into decades of sectarian conflict the troubles. in the one nine hundred seventy s. as events like the bloody sunday shooting of catholic protesters by the british army hit the headlines adams was very sickly and turned and arrested he always denied being a member of the provisional ira the irish republican army but many people on both sides of the border believe that's a nonsense in one thousand nine hundred three out of h

decades at the party's helm and his career adams went from being the political voice of the irish republican army reviled by the british government and northern ireland's protestants to playing peacemaker in bringing the provinces decades long conflict to an end. it was the end of an era as gerry adams said farewell at the conference after more than thirty years leading the irish republican movement he passed the baton to mary new macdonald a dublin born politician from a middle class background she had no firsthand experience of the conflict in northern ireland known as the troubles gerry adams grew up in working class west belfast during the conflict he was often accused of direct links to the ira allegations he consistently denied. they can be no disputing his dedication to achieving a united ireland a passion that eventually made him one of the architects of the one nine hundred ninety eight good friday agreement the deal that largely ended the violence in northern ireland. that fragile peace has been put in jeopardy by brics it only last week adams warned of the dangers of hardboard on the i

too often our diplomats fall whether it is the irish republican army or any terrorist organization, a humanitarian wing of his ball up for example zballah for example. to understand as you obama administration did not but president trump does, what we are fighting here is not a concept of violence. we are fighting a radical ideology that grows out of islam, political islam. that ideology did tests western civilization and america in particular. we did not create the ideology. we may not like having to deal with it. if we do not a knowledge what we will never prevail. there is a nuance that might have a counterpoint in that area. it jasser: i would nuance and say if you globally declare the muslim brotherhood a terror organization, you will find what about al jazeera which is staffed with muslim brotherhood. the bottom line is that you have got the egyptian brotherhood which i think the egyptian muslim brotherhood which i think is the home base, the center nuclear cancer cell. that should be labeled a terrorist organization. hamas already is. offshoots should be labeled as such. ideolo

the enemy is the outlawed irish republican army. >> the provisional i.r.a., the i.r.a.e 1970s, used violence that many of us would consider to be terroristic. and they used that violence to put pressure on the british and bring about an independent sovereign country free from british rule. >> this was a sunday the people of northern island will not forget. it all started when catholics organized a demonstration to protest the continued internment of suspected terrorists. the demonstration, as all demonstrations, was banned by the government. >> it was intended to be a protest which was not about using violence, but when some of the marchers stopped and threw stones at the soldier, it led to a dramatic and awful overreaction. >> at least 13 people, civilians, were killed, shot to death by british soldiers. >> bloody sunday was the breaking point where from then on it was a war between the british army and the i.r.a. >> the british army are the terrorists. they introduced a terrorist situation, not us. >> the army will stay in northern ireland as long as any faction seeks

famous faces in northern ireland is retiring gerry adams was considered spokesman for the irish republican army in its thirty year war to end british rule since then he's played a pivotal part in the peace process the shin fein leader for thirty four years is being replaced by mary lou mcdonald who has no links to the conflict from dublin the barber of ports over the years gerry adams has been praised as a brave political leader and condemned as a secret terrorist commander the boy from belfast became active in northern ireland civil rights movement in the one nine hundred sixty s. . following the arrival of british troops the province descended into decades of sectarian conflict the troubles. in the one nine hundred seventy s. as events like the bloody sunday shooting of catholic protesters by the british army hit the headlines adams was very sickly and turned and arrested he always denied being a member of the provisional ira the irish republican army but many people on both sides of the border believe that's a nonsense in one thousand nine hundred three out of his became president of the ira

and is to be replaced by his deputy mary mcdonald adams was considered a spokesman for the irish republican army and its thirty year war to end british rule he went on to play a pivotal role in the peace process. as for mcdonald well she rose to the ranks of the party after the one thousand nine hundred eight good friday agreement which brought an end to the conflict so she's not really associated with that violent era known as the troubles which tainted her previous this up and down is expected to present a modernising plan to get the party elected in both north and southern irish parliaments ultimately committed to a united ireland but her immediate challenge will be to restore the power sharing government at stormont northern ireland's parliament it collapsed in january last year after another session for investor in the late martin mcguinness resigned over the handling of a green energy scheme we're going to talk tonight in barber in a moment our correspondent in dublin first though his report on the man who is legend fame these past thirty four years over the years gerry adams has been prai

sickly and turned and arrested he always denied being a member of the provisional ira the irish republican army but many people on both sides of the border believe that's a nonsense in one thousand nine hundred three out of his became president of the ira's political wing shin fein that same year osting stack's father a chief prison officer was shot dead by the ira he later met adams trying to find out who ordered the killing all the evidence points to the fact that he had a leadership role i mean there's a new autobiography out on him and it's quite obvious from that even that the way when he was in tears at the all the prisoners there had a parade past him every day and saluted them and you don't do that to someone that's just in the political arm of the organizations of this week soon though gerry adams was arguing that shin fein had more to gain by contesting elections he want to seat in the u.k. parliament in westminster but never took it up all the while the ira's bombing campaign continued to kill people not just in northern ireland but on the mainland to those whose tools are bombs and

ninety's after two bombings by the irish republican army is in the city's financial district and across the globe there are reportedly three million surveillance cameras at a.t.m.'s alone many americans were alerted of their lack of privacy through whistleblowers like edward snowden stone and leaked classified information from the national security agency in two thousand and thirteen regarding government surveillance programs some seven hundred satellites in space are monitoring earth which are capable of close viewing even three hundred miles away nearly two point five million drones were purchased in the us by american hobbyists and businesses this does not include military use well some question if the excessive amount of cameras are an infringement of privacy there's no question camera manufacturers are making huge profits hike vision is the most lucrative company the china base or valence camera company posted a twenty six percent revenue growth of four point six billion dollars in twenty seventeen c.p. plus known for their catchy commercials has offices all across the globe and is

gerry adams is being replaced by mary lou mcdonald he was considered the spokesman for the irish republican army in its thirty year was when british rule of northern ireland since then these played a pivotal part in the peace process those are your headlines the news continues after upfront stay with us here announcer zero. after you. he's been called one of the most wanted political fugitives of twenty nine team that's former georgian president mikheil saakashvili faces possible extradition to his home country from his new country ukraine i'll ask him if he's prepared for life behind bars and later i'll talk to the somali refugee turned u.s. politician about life in trump's america. really thanks for joining me up front you were twice as president of georgia and govern there for nine years and yet you're now a wanted man in georgia you've gone from president to fugitive how does it feel. i mean i finished my presidential. record well we you know georgia has been the most. transformation case in this part of the world but then we had the government out there peaceful transition of course there w

been for seven years, perhaps not particularly outside ireland has a very high profile in the irish republican armypolymer trip performances and combative exchanges with prime minister leo varadkar. will we see a change in approach? i think we are certainly seeing a symbolic transition moment fishing pain, as we've got people who have had connections with the ira, although gerry adams has always denied being in that organisation, moving away from the senior positions in the party and being replaced by a new generation of leaders who had no connection with the troubles in northern ireland. mcdonald is among that generation, shejoined sinn fein during the peace process. as regard the party's attitude to the past, i don't think they will turn around and start deciding the ira campaign, i think they will continue to defend what they will continue to defend what the ira did sit there may be a change in emphasis. the party these days wants to talk more about peace in politics rather than paramilitaries. the big ambition for sinn fein is for them to be in government north of the irish border and south. wh

the enemy is the outlawed irish republican army. >> the profissional ira of the 1970s used violence thater terroristic and they used that to put pressure to withdraw from northern ireland to bring about a sovereign country. >> this was a sunday that people of northern ireland will not forget. it all started when catholics organized a demonstration that protested the suspected terrorists. all demonstration was banned by the government. >> it was intended to be a protest which was not about using violence, but when some stopped and threw stones at the soldier, it led to overreaction. >> at least 13 people, civilians were killed, shot to death by british soldiers. >> bloody sunday was the breaking point where from then on it was a war between the british army and the ira. >> the british army are the terrorists. >> the army as long as anyone seeks to terrorize or intimidate ordinary people. >> there was bad trouble in bell fast, northern ireland. the only word to describe it is ghastly. they set off more than 20 explosions for an hour and a half creting a scene of bleed carnage with the long

laws changed allowing a record number of women to campaign for a seat in local government the irish republican army fein has elected a new leader to replace gerry adams who announced he was stepping down and november donnel says she's committed to pushing for a united ireland mcdonnell one adams had been involved in talks on reconvening northern ireland's devolved government which broke down a year ago. thousands of anti-fascist demonstrators have rallied in the italian city of serato were six africans were shot and injured just over a week ago anti-racism rallies also took place in rome along then palermo it comes less than a month before national elections with far right parties expected to make a strong showing protesters in the philippines are urging president rico to tear take to stop china's military expansion in the south china sea philippine media published photos last week showing beijing has continued to build installations on the disputed spratly islands as are the headlines the news continues after rewind. hello and welcome once again to rewind i'm come out sometime maria in the decade

too often, our diplomats fall whether it idea that is the irish republican army or any kind of terrorist mention, there is a humanitarian wing of hezbollah and the political wing of hezbollah, the military wing. likewise with the muslim brotherhood. motivatedorganization by one ideology, and that is the fundamental issue here. to understand that the obama administration did not, as president trump does, what we are fighting is not a concept like violence. we are filing -- fighting a radical ideology that grows out islam, political islam, call it what you will. that ideology to test -- the s westernetest civilization, america in particular. we do not a college -- if we do not acknowledge what we are fighting, we will never prevail. >> i am not sure how much daylight there is between me and the ambassador. i would knew once it and say if you globally declare the muslim brotherhood a terror organization, you are going to find what about al jazeera, which is staffed with mostly muslim brotherhood? does that become a terrorist satellite? may be? you have the egyptian brotherhood, the central