we have to stay in iraq because otherwise isis, isis, isis. it's just the local version of, you know, russia, russia, russia, china, china, china, you, ronnie, run iran, you know, you come up with a suitable threat to justify what you want to do for completely different reasons. and as far as congress, to the extent to which they're even aware of what's really going on a lot, they've long since seated the aggressive designs of the executive branch to the president. the congress is not true. however, you have a president likely. donald trump, who says, let's get out of syria. that's another story that went back out, be allowed because after all, isis would take over in the vacuum that we left now. absolutely. now, now mike says we're on the topic of isis. as we know, tom was established as a result of this so called isis crisis. mm hm. and then soon after it started getting used to train lo and behold, anti aside militia, what is l town still there for? i mean, the, the regime change operation failed. i guess back then. i mean, so isn't this ju

you'll notice that for all is talked about isis, isis, isis. they don't really attack american interest in the region. they don't attack is rarely interest. so the region isis is essentially a boogie man. that allows policy makers to say, oh, we have to stay in syria. we have to stay in rock cuz otherwise isis, isis ice is, it's just the local version of, you know, russia, russia, russia, trying to, trying to china. you, ronnie, run iran, you know, you come up with a suitable threat to justify what you want to do for completely different reasons. and as far as congress, to the extent to which they're even aware of what's really going on a lot, they've long since seated the aggressive designs of the executive branch to the president. the congress is not true, however you have her present life, say donald trumpet says lift it out of syria. that's another story that went back out the allowed because after all, isis would take over in the vacuum that we left. yeah, absolutely. now now mike, since we're on the topic of isis, as we know out tons was

in fact, there are tribes that were loyal to isis. those tribes are trained by the americans right now. and they use that area of tends to attack syrian government forces. and in the, in the last couple of months, they turn out to major attacks. in each case, killing between $15.00 to $20.00 a conscript soldiers on buses. and i think on both occasions so the united states. it's present sincere as a legal, it is stealing, barry and oil, and the east of the country. and exporting it, any rock, the united states has bombed the rocky military position. it has destroyed you, rocky facilities that were constructed and paid for by the rocky government. this is the reality on the ground. nothing will change that. and i should also add that the united states, after the assassination of the rocky commander, i will matthew alamo hondas alongside general thoughts and solely money at the rocky international airport for over 4 years ago. the rocky problem is demanded that the united states leave and they never did. they said they leave, but the uni

they've been uh they played a huge role in defeating isis so the the uh pretext that the us is there to continue a fight against this is just it's an outright lie, that's right uh, mr. shaw, but the us president joe biden has said that uh, he's not looking for more conflict or a war in west asia, but it seems it's the exactly opposite, many experts are saying that what they've done uh over the last 24 hours, it will have disastrous consequences uh for the region, and it's also seems that they are trying their best to get iran involved as well. "if joe biden was looking for peace, if the uh republicans and democrats, the two wings of the same vulture were truly looking for peace, uh, they would not have waged a war in 1991 against the iraqi people again in 2003, they would not continue to occupy iraq and syria with thousands of foreign troops, us troops who have absolutely no uh understanding of the region's uh history in the..." right of the region to self-determination, if the us was truly interested in peace, they wouldn't continue to finance and carry out a genocide of the 2.3 mil

... and the united states, isis in israel, because isis also had bases alongside the golan during the dirty war, and the syrian supported them, this relationship is longstanding and it continues today, especially in the alantf region. okay, thank you, dr. marandi, we'll let you get to your business, i want to appreciate you for joining us on the program for viewers, as dr. said muhammad mandi, their professor joining us from the university of tehran from the iranian capital, um, mr. g. doctor, thank you for your patience, sir. uh, your initial thoughts on the fact that we have the us carrying out 85 air strikes in iraq and syria against a region that has been pushing back against occupation, against getting colonized in palestine, in syria and in iraq. i just like to introduce one element that was not mentioned in my fellow panelists remarks and that is that the united states, according to this morning's financial times article on the subject of: lead story, the united states attacked, knowingly attacked um, the iran's revolutionary guards sur cuds in the iraq and in syria, now that i

forces cannot eliminate isis.in iraq or in syria, by going to he— in iraq or in syria, by going to be able— in iraq or in syria, by going to be able to do that. and the americans have spent years training _ americans have spent years training these forces. 0ne training these forces. one thing _ training these forces. one thing we should learn from afghanistan is that the americans' efforts cannot supplant those of local actors. let's _ supplant those of local actors. let's hear _ supplant those of local actors. let's hear your view, joe, do you see that pullout, that pressure to do that? i you see that pullout, that pressure to do that? i hate to be in total — pressure to do that? i hate to be in total agreement - pressure to do that? i hate to be in total agreement in - pressure to do that? i hate to be in total agreement in thisl be in total agreement in this kind of a programme, but i have come around on this issue, when you visit those bases, the american special operations basesin american special operations

legitimacy to eliminate the party which is called isis or which is likened to isis. this is the biggest fabrication which has taken place over the past few years, what what clarified what happened later on? the israelis weren't able to give to anyone in the world to give evidence of one child being slaughted, one child, they weren't able to give to the world one young lady or woman raped, even the civilians who were killed in the settlements and whose bodies were burnt, they were killed by the israeli army, and the israeli missiles and the israeli tanks and the israeli helicopter. when they began with the investigation, and this was mentioned in the israeli newspapers, generals, commentators refer to this issue, the truth came out and they closed the case. why up until now they insist on not open investigation until the war ends, because if the investigation is open now, the major legal and ethical basis which netanyahu and biden claim in insisting on the goal to eliminate hamas, now is there anyone left in the world, even the americans, do they still say hamas is isis, no, because they

bride, was a member of isis.hamas at these rallies. and exactly and they're also a proscribed terrorist organisation in. so i wouldn't i wouldn't be completely be um, i wouldn't be completely be um, i wouldn't be completely surprised by that. i think, like i said, that she has become a real symbol, um, for islamists here in britain around the world, and that she has in a, in a way, almost become a kind of islamist celebrity. yeah um, so i'm, i'm very , very pleased that this very, very pleased that this judgement has gone the way that it has . um, i judgement has gone the way that it has. um, i think it's right. of course, that you should be able to to, follow through with the legal process of you have to be able to appeal these sorts of decisions runs. um, but as with the of, say, someone like the case of, say, someone like jack letts, who a dual jack letts, who was a dual canadian citizenship when he was depnved canadian citizenship when he was deprived of his citizenship, we heard nothing else about that. and

, of dyess, _ enduring defeat of isis, of dyess, i_ enduring defeat of isis, of dyess, i think we have far as we can go. american special forces cannot eliminate — american special forces cannot eliminate isis, and really in the — eliminate isis, and really in the end _ eliminate isis, and really in the end only indigenous forces, whether— the end only indigenous forces, whether in iraq or in syria, are — whether in iraq or in syria, are going _ whether in iraq or in syria, are going to be able to do that, _ are going to be able to do that, and the americans have spent — that, and the americans have spent years, years training these _ spent years, years training these forces. 0ne spent years, years training these forces. one thing we should _ these forces. one thing we should learn is that the americans's efforts cannot supplant those of local actors. what — supplant those of local actors. what is — supplant those of local actors. what is your view, joe, do you see that palatka blood pressure to do that? i see that palatka blood pressure to do that?— to do that? i hate to be in total a

yes in anbar province that that the americans are striking so we're seeing a convergence of us and isis in interests suddenly in the military theater in iraq um and it you raised lot of question marks, did they take advantage of the security um vacuum for the few hours that the us was striking, or was it a coordinated effort as many um in iraq believe uh, what did they achieve, it's really not sure, um, you know, one one thinks that we get to the point of a military strike when other options are no longer viable, whereas in the case of the americans, it often is the military strike is the first point of ' was the first um tactic employed uh, if if they were meaning to severely deplete um the capabilities of... their enemy, they haven't done that, almost immediately iraqi resistance forces struck back, yeah, they been killing again, they they issued a statement, they said this one in in a nomady was, it was them, they took responsibility, it was a drone attack, and then it's very interesting he bring up the isis attack because it did happen exactly under the cover of these us ear strikes

was occupied by isis, and isis was moving ahead to take the whole. country and move to take other countries in the middle east, so indirectly it has also supported other middle eastern countries around iraq, even the gulf country who don't have enough power to defend themselves, by really dismanteling isis and breaking the plan of isis for the middle least, so all these are thanks to the islamic revolution that believe that they can... stand on their feet without the american support, without the british support, without any outsider, and they can create something for themselves, today iran is not attacked by america because of the consequences of 1979, otherwise iran would be immediately on the target list from day one, everybody is thinking how we can attack iran, but they not daring because the... afraid of the level that iran has reached in defending itself, of the technology that iran has reached, of the knowledge in not only military welfare, but also in scientific, in the education, in medicine, in so many other levels, so what the iranian revolution brought is, it has changed the co

but one of the causes of the emergence of isis toilets, always remember isis out kite a, i'll new straw, die. they're all forms of the hobby of fanatical elements that are easily bought off purchase train from saudi arabia, guitar and elsewhere. and they've been used in afghanistan against russia in the 1980s. they were used as the dominant of scape goat for the 911 attacks, which of course been have been completely false. they were then used for applications against syria against libya. more americans alfie. so the all new shred dies, show kind of habits that are used by the united states train within the united states are certainly amplified by drug use. they are given capt gone. they're given methamphetamines. they are given all sorts of other inducements. michael, president obama and hillary clinton, the founders devices by fiscal hands, them the most valuable player, reward goodbye to promote the book about when you was just shooting me to us, since you have slides. but if you want to call me away, needs to meet you and you may be cutting me out of the socks. you know, sheets shoul

activity , to marry an isis , um, activity, to marry an isis, um, agent or whatever you want to callhim a terrorist. and then apparently , according to human apparently, according to human rights advocates , she's a rights advocates, she's a victim. but why? she's being bullied, she is. she's the victim. >> famous people in the country. if she wanted to fund this herself, she perfectly well could do it. >> apparently, she has no resources. >> i don't believe i don't believe someone name believe that someone with name recognition as shamima recognition as high as shamima begum no resources. begum could have no resources. she do a tell all she could do a tell all interview to someone and get some pretty, pretty. she's pretty. penny for that? well yeah, she probably could. >> could start >> actually. she could start a go fund me. >> someone could ghostwrite a book.she >> someone could ghostwrite a book. she could put that on. and do you know what would sell? do you know what it would sell? probably she could. probably pretty well. she could. she could do modelling. she could um, she cou

can ijust take you back to the question of isis?ation nowadays, isn't it? well, first of all, it hasn't got a territory. it lost its vast territories in iraq and syria. it's not a coherent organisation in these two countries, syria and iraq. injanuary, it launched a new global campaign to hit back at its enemies. so we've seen an escalation of attacks in syria, in iraq, in afghanistan, in the philippines, in african countries. i mean, it's not on a grand scale. if the united states was taken out of the equation, the effects would be really quite intense, wouldn't they? so on the counterterrorism front, isis has been significantly weakened. so some argue that local actors in iraq and syria, so the iraqi security forces and the syrian kurds may be able to sustain these counterterrorism efforts without having to have direct american support. and also, america can strike isis remotely without having bases in syria or iraq. but that's not how it's going to be presented, is it? it will be seen as a major defeat for the us, wouldn't it? a

saw uh yesterday were three doctors physicians who work for the hashtashabi yeah the iraqi um anti-isis fighting force. so you know um and at the same time as these attacks were going on, and this is something the cradle wrote about and not many others did, was isis suddenly revived that very same night and targeted the exact same forces that yes in unbar province that that the americans are striking, so we're seeing a convergence of us and isis interests suddenly in the military theater in iraq, um and it you know raises lot of question marks, did they take? advantage of the security um vacuum for the few hours that the us was striking or was it a coordinated effort as many um in iraq believe uh what did they achieve it's really not sure um you know one one thinks that we get to the point of a military strike when other options are no longer viable whereas in the case of the americans that often is the military strike is the first point - is the first um tactic employed uh, if if they were meaning to severely deplete um the capabilities of their enemy, they haven't done that, almost im

we've seen that with isis. we've seen that with others. and so the but us wants a rock to be sovereign capable, peaceful, and prosperous. and frankly, a lot of americans have given their lives and didn't return home, their families in pursuit of that goal. you know, we respect their sovereignty, but we also respect the wellbeing of our troops to and they're really putting us in a tough dilemma by inviting someone in your home and the not protecting them while you're in your home is the stuff that was it. because for us, calculus has to be about a retaliation. now against the likelihood that us interest in the region will be badly affected at some point in the future. so it's we take out button bull, how i know, but in a year 2 years time, we're going to be back because. oh, how has broken loose? yeah, you're exactly right. you put your finger on the dilemma and that's what a ron loves. iran loves this dilemma. it plays to their advantage, as i said a couple of times now. and it's real tough, you know, 81 is just this foreign policy stuff i

isis, not when i happened to be in moser when isis was taking moser. i remember exactly that we went as a medical team for the birth of imam zaman . it was the 15th of sha'ban and i was there on the way to karbala. they told us that we will prepare them. it was in the 9th parliament that i was collecting memories for a series of children who are in the holy defense health system . i was there. it cannot be erased at all, no matter what you do, and this causes a lot of conflict. the medical problem is that all the people think that if this happens to them, the patient's head will end. this air goes into the vein and the patient dies. the patient fights with the nurse because you didn't come to close it, but this is not the case. my second point is that if a needle breaks something on their feet it doesn't move, come on , move your heart like a fish, whatever you say , now we have the side of the last days of the war 35 years ago, that is, if someone was cracked during the last days of the war, 35 years. sometimes i had to take the oaths of his highness,

who, since has been fighting for fourteen years, it regularly includes militants, again banned by isis to gain combat experience, to purchase weapons and so on, this former militant of isis by a banned organization, for example, he told us how ...weapons are being ordered on the territory of syria by this particular syrian armed opposition, relatively speaking, leaders, commanders of combat units, field commanders, once a week gather with the leader there of jephatan nosra and give applications for how much they need, say, weapons for the next week, for example, there is one javelin, there are three nlaus, one stinger and there are 10 grenades. applications are collected by one of the deputy heads of jephat annusra and sent directly to their counterparties in ukraine. such a scheme even exists. the delivery time from ukraine, roughly speaking, to the border with lebanon is about two weeks. during his investigation, vasily prozorov tried to get comments from officials of western countries, but as expected he did not managed. and after conversations with foreign journalists, he completel

again, our forces are there to conduct the defeat isis mission. if our forces are attacked, and in this case when our forces were killed, we will take appropriate and necessary action, and as i highlighted in my topper, our responses are not complete. again, i'm not going to telegraph or discuss what that may be other than we'll conduct that at a time and place of our choosing. and we're working with international allies and partners to ensure mariners can transit the red sea safely. our focus when it comes to striking houthi targets is to disrupt and degrade their capabilities. we don't seek a escalation with the houthis, we're not at war with the houthis and not seeking war with the houthis but if they continue the attacks we'll continue to disrupt and degrade their capabilities. they have capability. it would not be surprising to anyone if they attempt to conduct attacks in the future but when they do we'll take appropriate action as we've been doing and when we see a threat to mariners we'll take appropriate action in the case of self-defense.

isis, so each time that the us is carrying _ against isis, so each time that the us is carrying out—dad sends a _ any position inside iraq, baghdad sends a message _ any position inside iraq, baghdad sends a message that _ any position inside iraq, baghdad sends a message that this - any position inside iraq, baghdad sends a message that this is - any position inside iraq, baghdad sends a message that this is a i sends a message that this is a violation — sends a message that this is a violation of _ sends a message that this is a violation of sovereignty- sends a message that this is a violation of sovereignty so - sends a message that this is a violation of sovereignty so it l sends a message that this is a - violation of sovereignty so it shows what a _ violation of sovereignty so it shows what a difficult _ violation of sovereignty so it shows what a difficult position _ violation of sovereignty so it shows what a difficult position that - what a difficult position that baghdad is, _ what a difficult position that baghdad is, squeezed - what a difficult position that. baghdad is,

, why does he say this because they know that all arab countries actually have problems with isis, theernment and the nations. or the friends of the resistance in jordan should block these routes and these roads and set fire to these trucks and don't say thank you, and my final question to you is about what should be done after 134 days of war , well during this time despite a the all-out war of the resistance is still ongoing and it has stood up against the zionist regime and the zionists have not been able to achieve any of the goals they announced since the beginning of the war, but the genocide is still going on. and diet every day, zionists kill a large number of people. besides this, we see that governments, contrary to the opinion of their people, have not yet taken any practical measures to stop the crime of the zionist regime . in this situation, in general , what should be done after these 134 days than what , for example, seyyed hasan.

david mill events and confirm that the emergence of isis was facilitated by the ministry operation in the rack. launched by the us and the u. k . former british prime minister, tony blair, admitted in an interview with the us and allied invasion, was the one of the key reasons that triggered the in the juice of isis the. but i can say that i apologize for the fact that the intelligence we received was wrong. i also apologize for some of the mistakes in planning and certainly all mistaken understanding of what would happen once you remove the regime. the us president barack obama was also forced to confess to the us invasion of iraq and mistakes made during this process . well, one of the causes of the emergence of isis toilets, always remember i so saw kite a, i'll new straw, die. they're all forms of the hobby of fanatical elements that are easily bought off purchase train from saudi arabia, guitar and elsewhere. and they've been used in afghanistan against russia in the 1980s. they were used as the dominant of scape goat for the 911 attacks, which of course been have been completely

the american soldiers are there as part of the defeat isis coalition.onger controls territory like it did four, five, six years ago but there are still voters moving weapons, money and trying to read constitute. if iran is attacking the isis coalition personnel, it is not just an attack against america it is an attack against this much broader enterprise that still has a mission to fulfil of continuing to apply pressure. it is good to see the jordanians are getting involved. it is an assault against the sovereignty. one targett was injordan. it is good to have the backing of our allies. make no mistake, this is notjust iran versus the united states. this is iran taking a shot through its proxies at the isis coalition. in this instance the us has not hit within a roe v wade, it is said in iraq and syria. do you think there is no risk to the us as a result of what it has done? ~ , us as a result of what it has done? ~' , , ., , ., done? the key question is going to be did done? the key question is going to he did the _ done? the key question is going to b

on the other hand, we see that america is seriously support isis and al-qaeda and support them. the americans always say and say that they are not looking for the expansion of war and tension , but today in the statements of hamas, hezbollah and even the iraqi government, we can see in all of them that it is said that the americans are exactly looking for the expansion of the war. do you think american politics in this? what is it really about, do they want the war to develop because of helping the zionist regime or do they want to prevent the spread of tension for their own interests. anyone who has strategic thinking that arab and global experts should. in fact , these things are the priority of the republican and democratic parties, and we all know that this is the priority of their and the republican party's foreign cases, including even the internal cases that they use in order to rule. but in this framework , we should focus on the election season, the ticket that the republican party has and the weakness of the biden government the leadership of the democrats is facing th

al-qaeda and isis. in particular, it is the work of the united states that created these and al-qaeda from the past decades, which created him , according to clinton's own admission, their goal was to fight against the soviet union in afghanistan, they were created later, they were expanded in different areas. with different names and sometimes they are out of control they even go out, and sometimes they coordinate with them, anyway, all the operations that take place with the iraqi forces and the resistance forces in the region are actually trying to fight isis. on the opposite side, we see that america is he seriously supports isis and al-qaeda and supports them, arms them and them. the americans always say and say that they are not looking for the expansion of war and tension, but today in the statements of hamas, hezbollah and even the iraqi government, we see in all of them that it is said that the americans are exactly looking for the expansion of war. in this regard , these things are really and

>> member >> to say you were a member of isis. actually, you isis.w i have? no, i have know what i have? no, i have absolutely that absolutely no confidence that actually justice. won't actually british justice. won't you just stand up and say this person time and again said person has time and again said that she does not regret everything that has happened, and she'll be out on the streets in a couple of weeks if she gets. find really gets. i also find it really rich, the that rich, by the way, that the labour turn around labour party turn around and say, oh, was 15. they say, oh, she was only 15. they want give year the want to give 16 year olds the voice brianna's killers were voice and brianna's killers were only 15 and they got sent away, quite rightly, line how quite rightly, for line is how many shamima begum many more should shamima begum are streets of are walking the streets of england well there we england right now? well there we are. ahead though. we've are. still ahead though. we've got talking got belinda de lucy talking about dad wha

i think we have an interest in keeping the isis calsae defeated the cal face to feed it. the tears organization is not in any ology. my goodness certainly is not. and if we leave, as i just said, you're gonna have further undermining of a rocky sovereignty. you're going to have growing concerned among sunni or rockies about shy predominance in baghdad, which will create fertile radicalization, recruiting ground for isis increase the chances of its resurgence. and just like after the us, we've seen this movie before, the military withdrew in 2011 and it catalyzed a sequence of events that led to forced us to return in 2014. once you have the ice of cal fade on the march. so yeah, sometimes it's good to look at the, the pre qual, uh, because you know what the sequel is going to be. okay? and so we'll set lots to one side and to try and look at the sort of how we should re god the presence of these people on a rock, a rocky soil because you have era and the us supposed to be on friendly terms. yet . e rack a p is either knowingly or not to be hobbling these people on its tem

isis terrorists also attacked areas in western iraq. in these attacks, some materials of the popular mobilization and the iraqi army in the west of anbar province were among the targets of the terrorists. last night, us warplanes attacked four areas in stanzur in eastern syria and three areas in anbar province in western iraq. the spokesman of the iraqi armed forces said that the us attacks violated sovereignty and undermined the efforts of the two. the iraqi government is to establish stability in iraq. the zionist regime massacred 13 palestinian families in sha'ban yesterday . 112 civilians were martyred and 148 people were injured in the zionist attacks. in one 11 members of a family and 3 other people were killed in these attacks on a house in rifa. we are witnessing extensive destruction and destruction in al-haad al-karamah area in the north of the gaza strip due to the bombardment attacks of the zionist regime. the occupiers retreated from these areas, but destroyed all the buildings in this area and agricultural lands . the occu

american special forces cannot eliminate isis.n syria, are going to be able to do that. and the americans have spent years training these forces. one thing we should learn from afghanistan is that the americans' efforts cannot supplant those of local actors. let's hear your view, joe, do you see that pull out, that pressure to do that? i hate to be in total agreement in this kind of a programme, but i have come around on this issue, when you visit those bases, the american special operations bases in iraq and syria, there is not much more they can do to advance the syrian democratic forces that are fighting isis. and right now the americans are not doing a whole lot of training or defeating isis. they are hunkered down. they are trying to weather the storm here of the next series of attacks from these shia proxy groups. there is also no off—ramp, no strategic exit, no strategic end stage to having americans in these countries. i think it's really time to re—examine why we have forces, why we have hundreds of troops in iraq and syr