i think ukraine knows its history with isis very well. they're just denying it because they understand the, the predicament that it will place them in the eyes of the west. you know, most european nations, the united states view, isis is the mortal enemy. and it's, it's difficult to square ukraine's cosy relationship with isis. but, you know, ukraine hasn't tried to hide this very well. there's a former presidential adviser to, as the wind skew is given. you know, interviews where he talks about of the, the isis use of terror, of murdering civilians in terrible fashion to make a point to, to control a population using the vehicle of terror. and he says this in a, in a very, you know, approving manner. and this is important because it's not just talks about the link between ukraine and isis, but to level to which ukraine has adopted isis practices as a mechanism of population control. and when you consider that in light of what we've seen in the book of i and other places, it becomes clear that this kind of terrorism that's being inflicted

it is the isis playbook, and ukraine has openly endorsed that isis playbook. after a un security council meeting held to discuss the u. s. funded bio labs and ukraine . versions, ministry of defense shed more lights on how those labs in the country allegedly operate on their parents in fights. ortiz, cannon, moping us more on the story. the meeting was held at the un headquarters in new. ready york in the eco sock chamber, and at the meeting we heard from the russian ministry of defense describing a lot of information. they have about these bio labs in ukraine, how they operate, and how they have impacted the local population of the country. this is some of what we heard from the russian ministry of the ministry of foreign affairs of china. the pentagon controls 336 labs in 30 stage outside of the national modern i fi has been over united ways of defense, are located throughout the territories bordering in russia. and now there were some allies of the united states that did what they usually do in response to any talk of these bio labs and simply dismissed the

that were inspired by isis in israel. we asked also if there would be further attacks happening. let me quote what this person said to us. he said, "this was just the beginning and more would follow against, and i'm quoting, jews all over the world." what do you have to say about that. amb. herzog: is my experience when radical leaders make such statements we should listen to them very carefully and take them seriously. they usually speak their mind and so we certainly shouldn't ignore ob in different to it but this kind of statement exemplifies the challenges -- shouldn't ignore it or be indifferent to it but this kind of statement exemplifies the challenges we face. some of the attacks are also characterized by anti-semitism, and we should pay attention to that. souad: mr. ambassador, one other topic your country always connects with security is the iran nuclear deal. as we all know, there might be an agreement coming, we are still waiting, but your country has voiced a lot of questions and criticism. also, i think the

e are so figurative for the isis, who went to the syrian territories, a.rrorists in 2013 came and the late us senator john mccain before his trip the then obama administration promised the militants generous military assistance in footage taken during mccain's trip, the senator stands with a man. very similar to the leader of the isis, who was later destroyed, al-baghdadi, indeed, the evacuation, the leaders of the isis by american helicopters, and then we saw the evacuation of an attempt to evacuate the azov people by helicopter, covering up all kinds of funding. this is what really unites these two. i apologize for the term case so unloved by many, and here they talked about uggil and that there is a certain quasi-ra in azov and in the islamic state, which is forbidden. religious foundation. i said classic. that's absolutely correct. yes indeed, so in asia or religious, but what's the difference eh? the state is much more serious , much more deeply worked out, and what is that hodgepodge something is present in the head of a non- theocratic state. say, y

and al qaeda it's hostile to isis are they getting pressure on isis quick. >> and they are finding itifficult to do so. isis has been able to execute some high-profile attacks even in kabul the last couple of months. coming out of the winter traditionally this would not begin the fighting season but it is my expectation isis attacks will in afghanistan into the summer and you are correct the taliban, it will be a tough fight. and when they release a number of prisoners and over 1000 and isis fighters and now they will be the result of an action. and now they are much less on the al qaeda issue as proposing them to limit them although they have done some things to make it they think they want to send the signals. and i'll talk about that in a closed session. >> ideal on both side one disadvantage is one give something. how do you assess that there is a renewed jcpoa that significantly limits iran's of their capability for the foreseeable future for some period of years and at the same time sanctions are relieved in some way that enables them to have additional resources which they coul

isis soldier convicted. a jury finds one of the so-called isis beatles guilty in the deadly kidnappings of four americans nearly a decade ago. tonight, the emotional reaion police shooting outrage: an unarmed black man killed in grand rapids, michigan, following a traffic stop. the video fueling demonstrations. elon musk's hostile twitter takeover. the tesla and spacex c.e.o. offers $43 billion to take the social media giant private. is it enough? "eye on america." could 3d printed homes be one answer to america's affordable housing crisis? and in the spirit of the easter season, teaching a ukrainian electrician to help those in the war zone. ♪ ♪ ♪ this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> garrett: good evening, everyone. thank you for joining us. i'm major garrett in for norah. tonight, a significant and symbolic blow to russia's military might. ukraine says an antiship missile sanction the lead warship in russia's black sea fleet. the russian defense

but the words of the arrestovich with regards to the isis group banned in russia. i think it 's worth considering separately. he is so admiring aspirated talks about how the igil was built says that they have advanced management methods. there is such a phrase, yes, and advanced methods. management, well now let's look at the results of these advanced management methods isis destroyed by russia why is one anglo-saxon project admired by another anglo-saxon project isis? well, because they have one owner, because for an arrest officer it is obvious where this department came from; for him, the obvious roots are financial flows and goals creating this big problem in the middle east, which was successfully eliminated by russia . so, mister arrestovich. maybe this is a rare case when you can say thank you for what he showed. this once again drew our attention to the connection for those who may have once doubted, but also reminded us that in the event that russia shows political will, our army successfully solves any tasks and the anglo-saxon isis project did not achiev

is taliban maintaining pressure on isis? >> the taliban is attempting to maintain pressure on isis. they are finding it difficult to do so. isis has been able to execute some high-profile attacks even in kabul, over the last several months. we are coming out of the winter. traditionally, this would now begin the fighting season. it is my expectation that isis attacks will ramp up in afghanistan as we go into the summer. and you are correct, the taliban is going to go after isis. they have done so in the past. but it is going to be a tough fight. they did not help themselves, they, being the taliban, when they released a number of prisoners. over 1,000 isis fighters that reverted back to the group and significantly empowered the group in afghanistan. now they are going to reap the results of that action. i think that's a problem for the taliban. as for al qaeda i think they are much less firm on the al qaeda issue in terms of opposing them and being able to limit them. although they have done some things publicly that would tend you make you think they want to send the signals they a

prosecutors said isis later killed mueller who was repeatedly sexually assaulted by the isis leader.l piece of justice that will help us heal a little, but i don't think there will ever be closure. >> reporter: after his capture, elsheikh denied contact with american hostages. >> did you meet kayla mueller. >> huh? >> reporter: but later made incriminating statements that were used at trial. >> she was very scared. >> reporter: during moving testimony, mueller was described as stoic. in one of the few letters to her fa, veg, kla." while exposing the brutality of isis, the two-week trial also laid bare the courage of otheages, asking for moremes food and blankets, knowing he could be punished. diane foley was one of many parents in the courtroom. >> i think there's a relief, you know. this has been quite an ordeal, truly exhausting. >> reporter: earlier in the trial, kayla mueller's boyfriend was admonished by the judge for yelling in anger at the defendant. elsheikh is now facing life in prison. the death penalty, major, was taken off the table as part of the complex deal to get the

he saw what happened in the wake of the full withdrawal of the rack with the rise of isis and the isis caliphate. here is my concern and my fear. we are going to have to go back to deal with isis and al qaeda -- as we speak, they are developing the capability to strike the west and are planning to do so with the umbrella of the afghan government. the difference when we had to clean up the isis caliphate versus the taliban caliphate, is that we had bases in turkey and jordan and northern iraq and israel and around the region. we had local allies in the kurds. we had a functioning government in back that to deal with and -- baghdad to deal with. very limited access from the ocean. it is a far or difficult situation -- more different -- difficult situation. teacher intelligence officers and special operations officers will have to deal with this in the future. i am worried about pakistan. i tell groups all the time -- we look at how we struggle with iraq. population, 25 million. afghanistan, population 35 million. pakistan, population 210 million plus a nuclear arsenal. if that country de

now we are seeing justice prevailing here, is that the end of the isis threat now, as this trial and, a highly organised ideology? ideology, a highly organised ideolo: ? , , ., �* ideology? firstly, i don't think the _ ideology? firstly, i don't think the answer - ideology? firstly, i don't think the answer to - ideology? firstly, i don't think the answer to that l ideology? firstly, i don't. think the answer to that is yes. isis still exists as a group although it is a different form and feature in iraq and syria, it is now more of a clandestine insurgency than a group trying to hold lots of territory and create a caliphate and do other things that did at the height of its influence on the 2010s but there are still probably thousands of isis fighters in iraq and syria, and then as you mentioned the ideology continues to exist, and even though as you said there is not been a major isis inspired direct attack in the united states or europe, for a few years now, that doesn't mean the threat potentially can't surface again, especially because the ideology is still there. all it will tak

in the metro, the headline, tony, worse than isis.— tony, worse than isis.usly with the withdrawal _ tony, worse than isis. obviously with the withdrawal of _ tony, worse than isis. obviously with the withdrawal of russian l with the withdrawal of russian troops around kyiv, we have seen horrifying atrocities, execution style killings. children being assaulted. people being killed indiscriminately. this is horrible. this is something that goes beyond what many people would expect to happen in a war situation.- happen in a war situation. clearly crimes against _ happen in a war situation. clearly crimes against civilians. - happen in a war situation. clearly crimes against civilians. the - crimes against civilians. the question is what will the west do in response to these outrages? it is a very passionate question, once being asked by people across the western world. ., ., , world. the front page of the daily exress, world. the front page of the daily express, caroline, _ world. the front page of the daily express, caroline, the _ world. the front page of th

the russian troops were no different from isis. this comes as the new york times reports of ukraine sided with volunteer force made up of isis sympathizes. the question was raised by the european parliament ortiz maria financial investigates. she if has compared russia with terrorists from the so called a la mc state. speaking at the un security council earlier this week, president zalinski said russia is no different from the notorious terra group, a digital volley. the cutoff limbs cut the throats. women were raped and killed and for the children, the tongues were pulled out only because the crust did not hear what he wanted to hear from them. how is it different from what these lemming states harris are doing? the occupied territories? not similar, but worse, according to ukraine's foreign minister. what we've seen in recent weeks is that russia is much worse than isis when it comes to its atrocities and massacres. serious accusations are made before any independent investigation or any solid evidence of russia's actions apart f

what we've seen in recent weeks is that russia is much worse than isis when it comes to its atrocities and massacres. serious accusations are made before any independent investigation or any solid evidence of russia's actions apart from delayed, disturbing the dears from the ground that moscow insists a fake warning. they'll be more to come for what gazillion little monster, according to confirmed information on the evening of april. 4th in the town of mush, june 23 kilometers northwest of kiev little service men of the 72nd ukrainian main center for psychological operations conducted another stage killing of civilians allegedly caused by the violent actions of the russian armed forces for subsequent distribution through western media. similar events have now been organized by the ukrainian special services in sumi can no top and other cities speaking about i says k of seems to know they subject rather well. ukraine is long known as a safe haven for his logic stage. he had his back in 2015. the new york times reported their presidents in easton ukraine. they were fighting on key if sid

a said the russian troops are no different from isis. that despite numerous reports including from western media, claiming ukraine itself didn't shy away from resulting to help make states ortiz maria for nation, i was more not here has compared to russia with terrorists from the so called islamic state. speaking at the un security council earlier this week, president zalinski said russia is no different from the notorious terra group. in digital molly, the cuff limbs cut the throats when raped and killed in front of the children. the tongues pulled out only because the question did not hear what we want to hear from them. how is it different from what these lemming states harris are doing? the occupied territories? not similar, but worse, according to ukraine's foreign minister. what we've seen in recent weeks is that russia is much worse than isis when it comes to its atrocities and massacres. series accusations made before any independent investigation or any solid evidence of russia's actions apart from delayed, disturbing the dears

russia is far worse than isis. >> that is a very strong statement. and i don't know if there is much of an argument, quite frankly, with that, if you're looking at what's happening. the images of isis are a little bit behind us. this is all new. and to see what is happening now. look, i have no problem with the president's language. you said we have to get over the formality and that we're not living. how do i say this? do you think that nato, the u.n., the president of the united states, that they are living in or acting as if they live in a world that no longer exists because vladimir putin has broken all the rules and has thrown every convention out of the door. and so all of the rules don't apply when it comes to the situation, the old rules at least? >> well, the way it works, basically putin weaponizes everything against you. he weaponizes formalism, he weaponizes your energy security, your slow transition to, for example, renewable energy to kind of to make money off it and fight his wars. so i wouldn't say that you're still living in the old

as a result, with 60 more than 60 countries could not cope with isis and here is the technology of isisndrey konstantinovich when we start to openly name sponsors at the state level terrorist sponsors in ukraine. and the fact that they are essentially using terrorist methods. it seems to me that the time has already come that we have already started doing this live. well, that's a very important thought. you said that isis was a training base, this is true. so now, looking back at flashback stories. and we can understand that the training base was yugoslavia for sure and it was understandable. why, because yugoslavia had the same structure as the former soviet union and therefore the conflicts that were projected there could later be taken out, but such videos were not filmed there. they slit the throat of the tsar's and this speaks of what they are preparing ukraine for next, and then they are preparing it for the so-called. i put in quotation marks the guerrilla war for us , the word of the guerrillas is sacred, but the meaning. i just want to convey to the terrorist war that will be

this is the same phenomenon that isis isis, which, under the guise of allegedly fighting for the puritythe faith, actually became a satanic sect, within islam, within islam, isis became a satanic sector. it is interesting that isis will provide these people with pr. all the same people. these are anglo-saxons. have you ever seen all these isis magazines. this is top quality products. this is a top quality product. and so to speak, hollywood commercials and videos are not filahi doing it. not not people who say so, yes, they run around with such beards, because it's not them who do it. the same ones who are now sculpting pr. ukraine, in fact, if we talk about the metaphysical background. this is the occult and the worship of satan. in fact, there is the main path of the metaphysical development of the modern west, and this is where they actually go. and that's what's going on there right now be eat. these are our mistakes, maybe there are some problems, so to speak, but in fact, this is exactly the same struggle, it’s all the same struggle not for nothing in ukraine from the very beginni

say, al cater and then later isis. so he sings have low back effects. ah, heaping in mine. he didn't. these hampshire industries. i wish it would be wrong to say they didn't invade ukraine. cooking did that. however, they, in their people, they were influencing, and the government were willing to run at that time working for his mcnamara said, hey, it's not a security problem, missiles into what? it's a political problem. critical good. when i want to nick, this is somewhat at this stage, foreseeable, right? i mean after thing, what happens in syria would thing, what happens in libby or we, as you've done, we could go back decades prior. we is that we're talking about, it's nurtured is not essentially the taxpayers of the citizens who are, by the way, regrettably willing to see the deaths of others who don't look like us. ukraine is getting much more concerned about the casualties in the war crimes because it is not brown muslims that are being victimized here, but by the russians in this case. but it's white christian

the taliban, though they made a lot of promises, it seems with the recent resurgence of tpp, and isisacks inside pakistan, the taliban no longer has control of their own borders. not only their own borders, but inside their country. the concern is absolutely great. host: let's talk about how the overall security situation in afghanistan is impacting the distribution of aid inside afghanistan. the fact of this violence is happening now, how much more difficult does it make it for yourself, your colleagues, other aid organizations, to get much-needed aid to people who need it most? >> i think at the moment the aid and humanitarian action in afghanistan is proceeding well. we came through a winter period where we were worried about supporting people during the cold months. that by and large has been achieved. currently we are seeing signs of increased insecurity. last week's attack on the boys school was very shocking. that impacts the ability of schools targeted in that way for us to provide education for students in afghanistan. at the moment, we are not seeing any specific impact on w

meanwhile, ukraine continued to prove that isis studied, where ukraine taught, let me remind you thatganization banned on the territory of the russian federation, but something tells me that ukraine with its national battalions will be recognized as a banned organization and even on territories controlled by igil. yes, about this social advertising, for example, in which a girl in a folk dress and a wreath in the colors of the right sector cuts the throat of an allegedly russian soldier. their bed this is how she is today's demoniac ukraine, either decomposing, or beaten with a sickle. evil ceased to hide that it is evil? burning alive is no longer enough for them. now we need to cut off people's heads, an interesting detail, today's ukraine is actively using this sickle against its own peaceful unarmed citizens. please note that the only russian woman with a sickle. we have only on the sculpture of mukhina a working collective farmer, by the way, to shoot such staged videos with appeals against the backdrop of the execution of prisoners of war, conventions on rights are prohibited pe

and here is how it was in the best traditions of isis.me of at least one difference, and if there is a throat, a cut, a cut is cut by a man, if you can call him that, then they went to exacerbate emotions and began to use women. moreover, this woman, this actress has already been identified. this is a ukrainian actress, who, by the way, has a social uh, has a social page on vkontakte until recently . this page has been opened, but after publications of this video it was deleted and, which is typical, let's probably immediately reveal the cards. who is funding this business? who do you think the west i will tell you now who finances this video, because there is information for sure. what is the name of the organization, the main sponsor of this russophobic masterpiece, the ukrainian national women's league of america and the ukrainian diaspora, new jersey officially finances. shooting such videos, in fact they are the sponsors of the terrorists the best methods of isis, but it feels like here we discussed in our editorial office, i will sh

you have said they are worse than isis.esident zelensky addressed directly russian mothers and said, "how could you? how could you not know that your sons were involved in these crimes?" and russia, he said, will be tainted for many generations by what has happened. in all of that context, all of the tone and the language you are using, how can we take seriously the notion of any diplomatic process between you and the russians? well, as i said before, russia is fully... russian officials are aware of the aggressive nature of the war that their country launched, about the criminal behaviour of its soldiers in ukraine, and whatever minister lavrov says, he knows the truth. he knows that he's lying and he knows that his army committed atrocities in ukraine. the last time we met in antalya, in turkey, we both arrived there knowing where our countries stand, and yet we spoke because we have to seek a sustainable solution. this doesn't mean, in no way, that i personally, or my country, will forgive russia or excuse its leaders an

>> the isi is the main intelligent service for pakistan .ve affiliated themselves and supported terrorist organizations that taliban and when bin laden was killed he wa killed in pakistan right under the noses of the isi there possibly under their protection. this affiliation with isi may b a red herring however, if you'l get the names here and when other names is clearly iranian. it would be tradecraft for them for two misdirection and say hey , we are isi agents here. that would be just like the irradiance to do that. >> chris, we found what appears to be an account online where h spoke in depth about federal firearms used by law enforcemen agents. now we haven't been able to confirm this yet, but it does i seem like these men we're polished professionals? they were weekend warriors? what was your thought? >> that is the confusing part o this. it seems immature is. you give somebody a phone and you intercept them. that is the sophistication of the knowledge of their weapons for they had potholes, they funded five apartments to the tune of

al cater and then later isis. so he things have low back effects . ah, heaping in mine, he didn't have these amps industry, so it would be wrong to say they didn't invade ukraine. cooking did that. however, they, in their people, they were influencing and the government were willing to risk a war like this coming from their policies, which were in fact provocative. in terms of making it likely that the russians, any russian leader would eventually react against it, however illegally. just as we reacted when khrushchev put missiles in cuba, jewish new tires and those missiles did not, in fact, threaten our security. and i say that as someone who was looking at precisely a problem in the pentagon, at that time working for his mcnamara said, hey, it's not a security problem, missiles into one, it's a political problem. critical, good. i want to know this is somewhat at this stage, foreseeable, right? i mean after thing, what happens in syria with thing? what happens in libby or we, as you've done, we can go back deca

ah, but i think another may be point to another danger, in my opinion, is if they try and yours isis or certain extremists in syria and send them to ukraine to fight side by side with the other right wing extremists like the us of battalion. that would prove chris to be a disaster scenario because what you'd have then is you to have right when extremists along with were hobby will self. he sure heard he called on what you want extremist, isis alti, the fighting alongside with the us on battalion. and that would prove to be really, really disastrous. and for me, i think that is the danger that that could happen as, especially because you seem to have certain western leaders in western voices who want ah, you, crane as they say, your crane to prevail at all. costs regardless of what it takes. so if you take those statements into consideration, if you take the general anti russian sentiments, which hyperbolic in the west, into consideration that i think is a possibility to see ah, either price as extreme as being sent to fight alongside right wing extremists legs of like the has of batt

in its fighting is isis washington support seems to have evaporated just a few years later. of course, back in 2019 biden. was running against trump, who announced the u. s. ado, withdrawing troops from syria after turkey in our plan is very similar operation targeting kurdish forces. turkey will soon be moving forward with its long planned operation into northern syria. the united states armed forces will not support or be involved in the operation. and united states forces having defeated the isis territorial caliphate will no longer be in the immediate area. at the time, western media responded with wall, the wall coverage condemning the tr, the administration accusing them of abandoning us allies and claiming the move was to the benefit of the governments in syria and russia. so where is that outraged now, man of media talking heads and politicians were so quick to forget about the same kurdish allies. they one's claim were essential to stability in the middle east. then washington's other partners might think twice about teaming up with the us in washington. rachel blev

maybe isis does this. and what do you do with, with groups like isis? how would you brain different in areas where ukrainian nationalist battalions reportedly rampaged burials like this on? not uncommon. you can't say that there isn't. there wasn't walk right. it started on december, the 10th 2013 u. s. assistant secretary of state victoria newland arrives in p. f, accompanied by jeffrey pilot, the u. s. investor to ukraine. the american politician visits the my don key of and hands out biscuits among the crowd. the color revolution is ready. when i saw new and handing out the cookies, i understood that this was also the work of the criminal united states government. i don't think that there is any thing really untoward about having an american diplomat. they're handing out cookies. i'm a patriotic american. i love the american people, but i hate the american government. it is the forthright. it is the equivalence of nazi germany today. blue salma, u. s. army, cultural and now militia member of the don't ask people's republic. russell bentley says, this

isis soldier convicted. a jury finds one of the so-called isis beatles guilty in the deadly kidnappings of four americans nearly a decade ago. tonight, the emoti r

in the middle of europe and isis under the cover and patronage of the west au leaders of free europeto that? you are it you yourself saw there, how scary it is to live, go to bed, let your children go to school and out on the street . hmm, having at hand such a terrorist organization, which, among other things, is. you are the one who pumps money into weapons. you know, in the end, this barbaric boomerang will hit you yourself, and the leadership of these creatures continues to assure that they don’t have, they don’t have, nazism, the aggressor is russia let's just compare how they treat prisoners they and we compare not unfounded, but with evidence russia, unlike the west, always backs up its position with evidence and documents. yes, anything more than 200 ukrainian marines in mariupol surrendered to the russian armed forces ramzan kadyrov published a video in which the commander of the chechen fighters is talking to the prisoners. see for yourself they came here, conducting a special operation not against the ukrainian people, but against bandera and against these nazis and those

the 33-year-old was part of a notorious isis terrorist nicknamed the beatles for their british accents. he was convicted of taking part in a plot that led to the deaths of american hostages james foley, peter kassik, steven sotlaf and kayla mueller. >> this is a small piece of justice that will help us heal a little. i don't think there will everything closure. >> he could have faced the death penalty, but prosecutors said they will not seek that. >>> it appears that future republican presidential nominees will not be part of any debates organized by the commission on presidential debates. the rnc voted unanimously yesterday to withdraw from the commission. it is also banning future republican candidates from participating in debates put on by the group. republican candidates will be required to agree in writing to take part in only rnc-sanctioned debates. the rnc claims the commission is biased and refused to take steps to make sure debates are fair. >>> coming up, concerns about senator dianne feinstein. why some colleagues reportedly want her to step aside. >>> and later, new york c

isis, if you believe it or not, is even more zealous than the taliban.them continuously throughout the decades. the hazara community in my opinion when i was in afghanistan really took advantage of the enough freedoms that came in in the last few decades. they were sending their children to school in masses, they were building their own universities and a lot of afghans resented them, afghans that were not of the hazara community. and they unfortunately are continually targeted. the boys school was targeted a couple of days ago. a year ago 90 afghan girls were killed, at least 90 when their school was attacked. a maternity ward two years prior to that. mothers and newborn babies killed. it's barbaric, it's unfortunate and this is what the hazaras are asking a campaign that says stop hazara genocide. >> this is happening at the same time that girls are still not in school in afghanistan, despite those taliban promises. you say the taliban has promised a lot of things but one thing that has not occurred, for more than 200 days girls haven't been allowed to