isis isis in the euphrates river valley and in eastern syria, as well as isis in afghanistan. and both are very clear in their desire to the united states. and we saw, isis, deliver a very effective attack in moscow a few months ago, too. so i would argue that in the euphrates river valley and not directly done by americans troop presence there is about 1000 soldiers, more or less. i don't know the exact anymore, but the kurds do most of the work there, the the sdf were sitting on prisons with about 10,000 hardened isis fighters, of which thousand, i would argue, are particularly dangerous. and if we left, they would be out, they'd be in the body and that would be very bad. additionally, know significant problems at the idp camps there if we left, i think bad now they're going to get lot worse. if we redraw what protection we for them now additionally and finally i would point out that i do believe we keep our boot on the neck of isis in that region. it's difficult to plot against attacking detroit when you're worried about surviving the night and so that's just an that's just

this court was formed to try the main supporter of the formation of isis in the name of america. well, mr. deh, it is now clear how many families defending the haram have registered their complaints against this case. yes, yes, 700 families of the martyrs defending the haram have filed complaints and registered their petitions. in fact, the first trial was held in november 1402, this is the second. there is a court session that god willing it will be held in another hour. the time gap that happened was too long. what was the reason for this time gap? it is the same way, but the turn that took place in order to deal with this time, considering the events that happened in the country , finally caused the second court session to be held today. what will happen in today's meeting, which will be the second meeting and the first meeting in 2014? yes, you can see that america was the main accused of forming isis in our region. crime america is not limited to one or two years. wherever america's personal interests are endangered or in pursuit of their own personal interests , americans a

founded the very first it’s like a women’s monastery, these nuns were captured by these wonderful isisis so dark, but as far as i know, it was successful, because the isis people are for sale, they need to get money for everything, they received the money and gave these hostages. enormous destruction, for example, in the city of aleppo, which is considered the largest city in syria, the northern capital, it is called, as we call it peter, and even the most ancient islamic monuments, the amiyad era, mosques, and minorets were not spared. all this is broken, and the fact that the americans could not do anything, but can they didn’t want to be, because they don’t want to, to this day this olovite one continues to exist, it’s also a quasi-shiite regime, it’s a sect in islam quite close to the shiites, the regime of bashar assad, in many respects it categorically does not suit the americans, both americans under obama, and under trump, and under. in this sense , we can say that syria, having withstood this wave of discontent, acted strategically correctly; it must be said that in the early

is isis reconstituting? >> part of the reason we are there, we went back in 2014 was isis. had a firsthand piece of that as a commander but also deputy commander as we defeated isis. the key part is not resurgence occur. our ability as a coalition for operation resolved to continue, but then transition to a bilateral relationship. continuing the relationship with the iraq is as well as other agencies that they have. maintaining the security there. at the same time, we are paying attention to isis out of syria and other parts of the middle east. >> if they were forced to pull out, what impact would they have >> it would have impact on our ability to put pressure on isis. we would have to look at it how we would do it in different ways part of our job is to be able to flex. we will provide options. if any decision comes in one way or another. >> it's been said that iran has never won a war or loss a negotiation and it will fight to the last proxy. i ran proxies have targeted a u.s. base in iraq. what do you make of the timing of these attacks? >> well, there are a couple of t

is isis reconstituting? >> part of the reason we are there, we went back in 2014 was isis. a firsthand piece of that as a commander but also deputy commander as we defeated isis. the key part is not resurgence occur. our ability as a coalition for operation resolved to continue, but then transition to a bilateral relationship. continuing the relationship with the iraq is as well as other agencies that they have. maintaining the security there. at the same time, we are paying attention to isis out of syria and other parts of the middle east. >> if they were forced to pull out, what impact would they have >> it would have impact on our ability to put pressure on isis. we would have to look at it how we would do it in different ways part of our job is to be able to flex. we will provide options. if any decision comes in one way or another. >> it's been said that iran has never won a war or loss a negotiation and it will fight to the last proxy. i ran proxies have targeted a u.s. base in iraq. what do you make of the timing of these attacks? >> well, there are a couple of thing

the growth of girls football came at a good time for isis. even though she had never played before and face doubts from the boys in school. >>>>i'm a girl. i can't play. i'm soft. i'm not rough enough. i'm not like a boy that can actually tackle you so i want to prove all of them wrong and make a better better image for all the girls and women that work hard and deserve it. >>>she's going into high school next year and wants to play and grow with the sport hopefully, even into college. and she counts some of the 40 niners ers players on this field as a role models, especially nick bosa. and like all the fans around her, she was ecstatic when she got to meet number 97. and get his autograph on her jersey. yeah. for isis and other girls who love football dreams are starting to come true. dreams not just as a fan, but as a player. too. >ryan>and still ahead tiny fans and maybe future athletes. look at them where these babies are already supporting team usa. (vo) fargo, is the new virtual assistant from wells fargo. (woman) oh, come on! come on!

the story of isis before.is one of the first volunteers to be sent to syria as a cultural and media consultant because of his experience in the space the media said that mohammad nouri was more in iraq who entered the area of ​​the defenders of the shrine and became one of the forces close to hajj qasim, god willing, you will live a long and happy life. let them know that they will be appreciated, god willing, they played an effective role in the operation to liberate bokmal from isis occupation. children, the arrival of the al-buk kamal triangle finally broke the lock of hazrat amalbanin, peace be upon him. my lock was broken, god willing, complete cleansing from the poison of syria and iraq from the presence of isis on the first night of the month ramadan, the house where the americans were guests and alone with the iraqis who cooperate with them were attacked, the americans organized a court in iraq without the presence of his lawyer and his family and without the jurisdiction of legal and criminal courts ,

the story is so dark, but how i know it succeeded, because the isis members are for sale, they need toor everything, they... poisons, mosques, minorets, all this is broken, and the fact that the americans could not do anything, but maybe they didn’t want to, because they they don’t want to, to this day, preserving the existence of this allovitsky, this is also, well, a quasi shiite regime, this is a sect in islam quite close to the shiites, the regime of bashar al-assad, in many respects it categorically does not suit the americans. both americans under obama, and under trump, and under biden, in in this sense, we can say that syria, having withstood this wave of discontent, and... acted strategically correctly, it must be said that in the early stages of the conflict, syria was even expelled from the league of arab states, and then, when it became clear that the regime of bashar al-assad will survive, it was accepted back into the league of arab states, and russia, traditionally supporting syria, supported political stability, opposed islamic radicalism, especially isis. ah and here,

now isis k.s of afghanistan and pakistan,'s suicide bomber that killed those 13 brave and megan's servicemembers was eight member of isis k. free to buy a taliban after he was forced to withdraw. president biden's approval ratings remain underwater ever since, biden claims to sit down with abc's george on friday to recall this interview with him three years ago. >> your top military devises warned against withdrawing,. >> president biden: know they did not, it was split. that was not true. >> a month later general mckenzie testified to the country saying that they did recommend joe biden to leave 2500 troops, last month aid foreign nationals in central asia were arrested, three cities across united states with alleged ties to isis, i dieng over 400 people brought to the u.s. from ices if a leader to smuggling networks, u.s. military officials and lawmakers have long warned that u.s. forces have evacuated from afghanistan, and counterterrorism operations have been hampered in the region. >> bret:

there are indications isis is, there are twice as many attacks by isis this year alone. is it reconstituting? >> part of the reason why we are there is, we went back in in 2014 to defeat isis. i had a firsthand piece of that as our commander and deputy commander in u.s. central command as we defeated isis. the key part is not letting resurgence occur. our ability as a coalition to continue and transition to a bilateral relationship and continued to have a relationship with the iraqis and other nations and maintain the security there but at the same time, isis in syria and the middle east. >> if the u.s. were forced to pull out, what impact would you have to -- would that have? >> that would impact our ability to put pressure on isis and we would have to look at how we would do it in different ways. part of our job is to be able to deflect, and we will continue to plan and provide options for the president and the secretary if any decision comes one direction or another. >> it has been said iran has never won a war or lost a negotiation and it will fight to the last proxy

the growth of girls football came at a good time for isis. even though she had never played before and face doubts from the boys in >>>>school. i'm a girl. i can't play. i'm soft. i'm not rough enough. i'm not like a boy that can actually tackle you so i want to prove all of them wrong and make a better better image for all the girls and women that work hard and deserve it. >>>is going into high school next year and wants to play and grow with the >>>>sport. >>hopefully, even into college. and she counts some of the 49 ers players on this field as a role models. especially nick bosa. and like all the fans around her, she was ecstatic when she got to meet number 97. and get his autograph on her jersey. yeah. for isis and other girls who love football dreams are starting to come true dreams not just as a fan. but as a player, too. >gianna>okay, we've got another big weekend. of music. at stern grove. coming up. we will introduce you you can only get wendy's new saucy nuggs at wendy's. so if anyone ever tries to tell you they “have saucy nuggs a

we have seen isis attacks in paris. seen more recent attacks in moscow and iran fueled by the war in gaza. how high is the risk of isis terrorism today across the world? the threat within the broader isis phenomenon is probably the most acute. we have been seeing these attacks that were highly lethal and disruptive. one of the reasons i think the french security presence is so aggressive now is to prevent or deter any kind of mass casualty attack. for isis to try to launch an attack like the one they pulled off earlier in moscow would be very difficult. it doesn't mean they will not try. but you need the human capital and people to pull that off. the french taken that threat seriously. that is why we have seen so much security already around paris. reporter: this is an unprecedented level of security for the games. every time we have than it feels like we talk about this. how do you rate the french security apparatus? >> they are very professional. they have tremendous capabilities. we are seeing that play out a little

isis, you're home, just a second. come in, i was communicating with the spirits, why is your door openze, we’ll have to reschedule the session, or better yet cancel it, why, it’s because of the police, yes, but they believed you, it seems like everything is - it was resolved, well, not in the way i believed, but that’s it. tatya, thank you for standing up for me then, but it wasn’t worth it, i’m protected by the higher ones strength, yes, you yourself are the highest power, i didn’t dream about alena, i got enough sleep, finally, isis, let’s consolidate the effect. wow, is this mine? maybe, mistress, but i’m not in a dream, not in spirit, tatyana, yes, no, i don’t know her, you see each other in the office every day and you don’t know, but i expressed myself incorrectly, i, of course, saw her in the office, but i told her i couldn’t imagine that she, that she and my husband, it was me, i was to blame for her death, i spoiled her death on the cemetery land, wow, you know, it worked, her husband immediately left her, like grandma whispered, no, he didn’t leave, that day tatyana was going

the bodies of about 140 victims of the isis terrorist group's crime in a nearby mass grave. iraq's mosel was discovered. according to iraqi authorities, this mass grave was discovered in the area of ​​tale afar and contains the remains of bodies 139 iraqi men and women who died at the hands of isis terrorists in 2017. these bodies belong to yazidis, turkmen and some security forces of mosul . these bodies were taken to the forensics for investigation. according to un statistics, more than 200 mass graves. remains of the crimes of the isis terrorist group in iraq and syria, where there are up to 12 thousand bodies. dear viewers, thank you very much for being with us until this moment , god bless you. iki qolundan passed iki qolundan fəda etdi eyin fəda etdi do ey yel başlar abal fəzel əlemdda əbər sənə zəhra işqinə bax İnşağı gözı çıtadandır səlam ey əli heydər. i am a fighter, no one wants to be a lashgari fighter. i will bring him to the levels from my sword, face to face, kufe has no desire to fight, let yellow be thrown on the body of the enemy. abbas, i am alamdar hossei

to preserve the bodies of around 140 victims of isis terrorist group. it was discovered in a mass grave near mosul, iraq. according to the iraqi authorities, this mass grave was discovered in the tele afar region and contains the remains of 139 iraqi men and women who were martyred by isis terrorists in 2017. this the bodies belong to turkmen yazidis and some mosul security forces. these bodies have been transferred to the forensic medicine for investigation. according to un statistics , there are more than 200 mass graves from the crimes of the isis terrorist group in iraq and syria , in which there are up to 12,000 bodies. the zionist finance minister said that he does not agree with the ceasefire agreement and the exchange of prisoners. bezalel smotrich added that the agreement that netanyahu's cabinet officials are pursuing is illegal because based on it, the war will stop and only 20 prisoners will be released in the first stage. . in recent days the differences between the occupiers have increased and the ceasefire negotiations have stopped. the n

if we were to help the taliban against isis, that is an insurgency the taliban is facing against isis solid filing the taliban rule in afghanistan. that would lead to debate. >> mike: president biden made it sound like no american soldiers were killed on his watch. 13 died in the botched withdrawal from afghanistan and former white house press secretary jen psaki is expected to testify on capitol hill. do you think they want to get at what was being said internally versus what the biden administration was saying publicly? >> i'm sure they want to do that. it was an isis terrorist attack, a suicide attack that killed 170 afghans and 13 of our service members. it was a tactical failure on our part but reflects the larger strategic failure that we didn't have a plan for our post withdrawal from afghanistan to keep our country safe from this growing terrorist threat. >> mike: dan hoffman, grateful for your time and analysis today. have a wonderful independence day. >> thanks. >> mike: more reaction with republican congressman darrell issa in our next hour. >> julie: washington nationals a

i would think being on the terror watch list and being affiliated with an isis, with isis-k, or suspected of affiliation, would be derogatory. are you saying that information was not available to you when they come across? >> my understanding is that when they were encountered at the border and the responsible officials checked the data systems, the data systems did not have the derogatory information in there indicating. >> see, that concerns me gravely. there's a new story about nbc news, the chairman said before he walked out that he hopes we don't see another story like that. but there's an nbc news story, dhs identifies over 400 migrants brought to the u.s. by an isis affiliated human smuggling network. now, i understand maybe the secretary suggested some of what is in that article is not not accurate. what can you say about that? >> i think what i can say and i'm sure that my colleagues will be able to talk about this at greater length in the classified briefing. but that the, of those people who were smuggled in from that network, which according to the news reports has affiliation

, they repeated their action, look, then there may be a third, fourth, which isis will also take overe who have appeared here, the second point. this is the arab world, the islamic world, well, let’s say, against isis, which in this way knocks out, yes, let’s say, an ally, so the goals were uncharacteristic in terms of the fact that this also coincides with the tax, there with the negotiation process, which ukraine directly stated the other day, that we are ready to sort of discuss something, well, that is, in the west there are also different lines that some want, others don’t wants these negotiations, someone is also directing these terrorist acts along different lines, that is, it is not just one center that makes the decision, there are conditionally british, there are americans, there is someone else, here they are... among themselves they are trying to change this agenda, so of course, as a rule, even the british are always more responsible for the escalation, for the aggravation, for making such a decision, here also, if i may allow one moment, such an informational and psychol

military assessment for isis in iraq and syria?hey could be constituted of her what timeline? >> thanks, courtney. i found out when the president made the announcement this is a very significant issue a very personal issue for the president and he made his decisions on his own timeline. in terms of whether or not i've spoken with him or have seen him, we were in the same meeting yesterday. and then i spoke with him again separately by phone. so again i think the president has done a significant amount were in this country and the international community. i am absolutely convinced he is committed to doing everything he can for as long as he can to build upon many of these successes you heard me talk about earlier today. so, i think in terms of -- your second question was about vice president harris and her contribution to decision-making processes. i will not get involved in political commentary or processes but i will tell you is i know. set meetings with her for three and half years, having observed her provide input to some very

he played an effective role in the operation to liberate bokmal, syria from isis occupation. the children came to albukamal triangle and finally broke the lock of madad hazrat al-malbanin, peace be upon them, this lock was broken. god, complete cleansing from the left side of syria and iraq from the presence of isis on the first night of ramadan to the house where the guests were and the americans were alone. the iraqis who cooperate with them are attacking the fact that the americans in iraq formed a court without the presence of his lawyer and his family, and without the jurisdiction of legal and criminal courts, and in which mohammad reza nouri was sentenced to death, with the efforts of his lawyers and his family, and since he did not even confess, it became clear that what the americans say is not true , and finally the death sentence was changed to life imprisonment. the behavior that has been done to him is a behavior that makes the diplomat proud. the 13th government has made diplomatic efforts to free mohammad reza nouri within the framework of international agreemen

isis in a mass grave near mosul iraq was discovered.ording to the iraqi authorities, this mass grave was discovered in the tele afar area and contains the remains of 139 iraqi men and women who were martyred by isis terrorists in 2017. these bodies were taken to the forensics for investigation. according to un statistics, there are more than 200 mass graves of the crimes of the isis terrorist group in iraq and syria, instead of the article, in which up to 12. there are a thousand corpses. condemning the recent crimes committed by the zionist regime in gaza, the president of brazil said: the world should not remain silent in the face of the endless killing of palestinians. lula da silva with reference according to the testimony of about 40,000 palestinians in gaza in the last 9 months, he said: "it is terrible that israel continues to massacre the palestinian people." the president of brazil said heads and leaders. the politicians of the world should not remain silent in front of this endless killing. lula da silva had already compared n

isis, we’ll limit ourselves to a sincere confession of fraud, okay., just like it’s not my fault, yes, i know everything, i followed him, only i couldn’t get into the entrance, intercom with a key, yes, and then you go, tanyusha, chirping on the phone with my man, this infuriated you, of course, i see, the car is open with the keys, this is rock, this is fate, i don’t see thank you, citizen of the fat people, your help will be taken into account in court, yes, i hope i’ll still check the prostate; i was once quite good at diagnosing it using the iris. so, what is the diagnosis? am i infected or not? well i didn’t find any obvious signs of illness in you. thank god, but this doesn’t mean anything, an std can be completely asymptomatic, but i know, so what are we going to do? i, nothing, and you take tests to be sure for all the zapps, they usually arrive in a whole bouquet, and maybe there is some medicine, well, some kind of antibiotic, so that for everything at once, there is, there is. it's called castration, if you wouldn't cheat on your wife, you

cell in afghanistan is taking responsibility, the question is why, that is, really, who is isis, yes, that is, the task was, say, to really destroy someone in dagestan, or maybe to legend this first terrorist attack in crocus is bloodier, more terrible, what can i say, look, this is still the case igil, they repeated their action, look, then there may be a third, a fourth, which... will also take on isis, that is, this is not ukraine, this is not a gur, not the sbu, this is not the west, look, some kind of bad isis , which we have, the second point in dagestan, yes, this is from the moment the second chechen war ended, it was the most problematic point in russia, that is, there is really a very wide underground there, but it was limited not only to the americans, but also to the saudi arabia, and there you know, today the russians have a brilliant attitude, then there is, it couldn’t have been precisely orchestrated in terms of wahhabism there, something controlled from there, no, it was something that disguises itself as wahhabism, hence the strange choice of target. because if you

, they repeated their action, look, then there may be a third, a fourth, which will also take on isis is not a gur, not the sbu, this is not the west, look, some bad isis people we have appeared, the second point regarding dagestan, but this is from the moment the second chechen war ended, it was the most problematic point in russia, that is, there is really a very wide underground there, but it was connected not only to the americans, also to saudi arabia, and there you you know... today i have a brilliant attitude russians, that is, it couldn’t have been precisely orchestrated in terms of wahhabism there, something controlled from there, no, it was something that disguises itself as wahhabism, hence the strange choice of target, because if you carry out a terrorist attack, let’s say, well against the war there in the gas sector, for example, yes, it is understandable then there is sabotage against a synagogue, there is a terrorist attack and the destruction of two buildings, but why then against the orthodox church, if russia takes a pro-palestinian position, this is wrong from the

and we understand working together so there's not a resurgence of isis. reporter: can you tell us a little something broader about the military in gaza, seems like there's sort of a clear -- [inaudible] have you seen the credibility from the israelis so far? mr. secretary, you mentioned vice president harris being a key player. can you give us an example of what you've seen and what you're hoping to achieve in the remaining six months and looking back into your tenure, what you see as your legacy and what's been your biggest regret you've had in the past 3 1/2 years? mr. austin: in terms of specific examples of vice president harris' input to decisionmaking processes, we go back to the same place courtney was trying to get me to there to provide information that we dealt with in that process and i'm not going to do that. but what i will tell you, if you just kind of look at the things we've done over the past 3 1/2 years, you know, the strikes we've had to take, the deployments we've done, the decision to support ukraine, there's just thing after thing af

in the end, isis took responsibility, who believed in it, no one really believed why the organizationar, now the same thing is happening, again the same isis cell in afghanistan is taking responsibility, the question is why, then is there anyone who is an egil, yes, that is, the task was, say, really someone destroy in dagestan or maybe legend this first terrorist attack in crocus is bloodier, more terrible, what can i say, look, it’s still isis, they repeated their action, look, then there may be a third, fourth, which.. .

we came here to complain that other isis fighters did not lose their fathers because of their children. my father fought with the enemies on the syrian border. american armed forces lost their lives to fight terrorism. ir iran is based on the wishes and requests of the destination government, i.e. iraq and syria, and therefore, in this respect, the presence of the mentioned persons is in accordance with the united nations charter and international conventions. we can file a lawsuit against the american government and demand the rights that are expected for our loved ones, the families of the martyrs who defended the shrine, by our dear lawyers . rana zarbanian of sed and broadcasting news agency. be a new news experience. today we have one we are talking about a topic that actually applies to many black americans. this is about building a black city. skin or move to africa to escape racism and discrimination pervasive in america. now, this wave of immigration has intensified, especially under the influence of the covid-19 pandemic and after the murder of george floyd, and has led black

the bodies of about 140 victims of the isis terrorist group were discovered in a mass grave near mosul, iraq. according to iraqi officials, this mass grave was discovered in the area of ​​tele afar it contains the remains of iraqi men and women who were martyred by isis terrorists in 2017. these bodies belong to turkmen yazidis and some mosel security forces. according to un statistics , there are more than 200 mass graves from the crimes of the isis terrorist group in iraq and syria , in which there are up to 12,000 corpses. syrian people came to the polls to elect 250 parliament members. the view of the syrian people in this election is focused on preserving the ideal and facing the challenges. active participation of the people in the elections the fourth syrian parliament, this is a national duty, everyone should participate in the elections . we hope for a bright future for our country. participation in the elections means that we will shape the future of our country ourselves, not strangers to the people who will go to the polls to elect 250 representatives of the next term of th

brussels, france and london have all been attacked by isis or isis and the unassuming men who stood up to defend this region. a difficult stage is over. the book sobh sham, the memoirs of martyr hossein amir abdullahian is a story about the crisis in syria, as amir abdallahian was responsible there and followed up on the issues step by step. very interesting and sweet memories, a book that is an idea to write. it was presented by martyr soleimani, who said that the martyrdoms , bravery and even betrayals can be depicted as much as possible. the content of the book deals with the subject of major decisions and efforts of martyr amir abdullahian to maintain the security of the region. the main goal of creating isis and the big crisis that was created for the region is the axis of resistance and iran. all the roles of countries. who are playing a positive role or even a negative role in the syrian affair, for example, he says, it is assumed i wonder what role russia played here. the book subh al-sham also has an arabic translation, which the mujahid diplomat gave to one of the journalists

isis. and just days after a failed assassination attempt on donald trump, he officially becomes the republican party's presidential nominees. and it says you a secret service and local police trade accusations over who's to blame for the any physical security lapses the right to ruble live in moscow. this is our t international hungry will keep pushing for peace and ukraine. despite all of the opposition from federal e u members, that's the message from the countries top diplomat speaking to our correspondent on the sidelines of the un security council session in new york. it's so obvious that the pro war petitions of the european union are unhappy. what we have been doing because they don't one piece, they want this war to be continued. they don't care about the escalation, but to do so, we'll continue our peace mission review of work in favor of a peaceful solution of the war in ukraine. and you know, we are used to such kind of attacks, we gotta do is to such kind of pressure. so we cont

today, the badr army has pinned the big brother of isis to the ground here in islamabad region.i, you speak arabic. you guys where are you, 9th corps? the attacks of the hypocrites are relentless , but the irgc forces. badr resists until the army's air force arrives. sayad shirazi narrates this scene like this. i asked the nature of that battalion that was behind khakiz. i said that this is a battalion from the ansar-l-hossein brigade of the islamic revolution guards corps. they encountered them on the way they were coming , and they gave them a piece of soil and they did it right there. i really named them angels, and that god had sent them to be the first to kill them. much beyond this story , the aviation day of his army was the first to come to the scene as a result, siad shirazi himself monitors the area with a helicopter , and daily airstrikes begin against this colonization. when we went further , i noticed a modern mechanized column from the top of the embankment, which started from the embankment itself and continued to hasan abad pass , which was visible about 45. it w

or isis, and the unassuming men who stood up for the defense of this region, a difficult phase was over until the morning. it is a narrative of the crisis in syria, because amir abdallahian was responsible there and followed up the issues step by step . very attractive and sweet memories . the idea of ​​writing the book was presented by shahid soleimani . which can depict the content of the book to the subject. big decisions and the efforts of martyr amir abdullahian to maintain the security of the region. the main goal of creating isis and the big crisis that was created for the region is the axis of resistance and iran. all the countries that have a positive or even a negative role in the syrian affair are paying for it. for example, he says, i suppose , what role did russia play here? the book sobh sham also has an arabic translation, which is diplomat. during one of his trips to syria, jahid gave it as a gift to one of the reporters, and this reporter narrated the memories of his trip to us . this book is about the roots of the syrian crisis and the insecurities created in this coun

we defeated 100% of isis and syria and iraq, something that was said to take five years, sir.

million illegally here a quarter of 1 million americans dead from bedrock brutal migrate primes and isis now, here, you have any plans to visit but the border, you haven't been to the border? i haven't been to europe. >> i thought i understand the point that you're making kamala harris failed week dangerous liberal well, now

on the back channels, we've we've uh discovered already throughout the many years of investigating isis, israeli musad agents have been found infiltrated in leadership positions, so clearly, i think there's something here that israel wants to create this scenario so that it can justify another southern lebanon invasion, and i quote the israeli officials who commented on this, that the we are planning for few days of fighting on the border, so there was already kind of a plan that they were going to go in and they needed some sort of attack or some sort of scheme, now let me tell you, whenever hisbullah does attack, they say this is us, they're clearly saying this is not. us and so here we have a scenario where i think we really need to critically look at this, someone is trying to spoil the pot and i think netanyahu needed this so that he can create this other case scenario when he comes back from america and so and as you know he's even blamed the defense minister for the what's what's happened and there's talks about removing him and as you know he had left the war cabinet earlier so

finally an increased effort by the biden administration to stop the migrants who may have ties to isisorists from being released into the united states and here's the senior national correspondent. >> increasingly concerning is the potential for coordinated attack here in the homeland. >> prompting a new policy at the southern border from the fbi as ice agents no longer release migrants from tajikistan saying there isis trained terrorists posing as asylum-seekers. >> take an extra step to make sure they thoroughly get the reasons why this person detained >> new directive comes after border agents released eight nationals to learn later of their past ties to isis. >> we know criminals are making get in and terrorists are making their way and. >> reporter: reportedly prompted terror investigation into them and isis trained killed more than 100 in moscow and part of attacks in iran and tÜrkiye and finding central asian migrants on the u.s. border is rare with just 26 call from 2005 to 2020 however in the last four years, that rose to 1500 and critics fear biden administration maybe acting

we have isis in the homeland. the fbi has detained the eight videos but the question is how many more are here. >> chairman mccaul of texas, thank you for stopping by "face the nation." we always appreciate your time. >> thank you, robert. >> we will be right back. when you need to prepare for unpredictable adventures... (gasp) you need weathertech. [hot dog splat.] laser measured floorliners front and rear. [drink slurp and splat.] (scream) seat protector to save the seats. [honk!] they're all yours! we're here! hey, i knew you were comin'... so i weatherteched the car! can we get ice cream? we can now. kid proof your vehicle with american made products at weathertech.com. okay everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. yay - woo hoo! ensure, with 27 vitamins and minerals, nutrients for immune health. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. (♪♪) >>> we're back with maryland democratic senator chris van hollen. senator, great to have you here at "face the nation

we know this. >> are you still disrupting potential isis attacks on the west? >> how recently? >> recently. >> how much pressure is the iraqi prime minister under from iran right now? >> assume a great deal. >> last november iran's aligned she a groups removed the pro-u.s. head of iraq's counter-terrorism service general abdul with a hab, saudi. how significant was this loss of a u.s. partner. >> significant partner of the iraqi counter-terrorism he emit mizeed 20 years of special operation forces. we saw his removal in november after some of the militias were trying to attack us and he was trying to go after them to prevent those attacks. and he was removed. >> does iran have full control over these proxy groups in iraq and syria? >> we know they were able to stop the attacks early any december there was a period that they were told to stop and they did. and then again after the strikes here in february, when we responded to restore deterrence, they were told to stop. they stopped attacking because iran has told them to stop. >> why does the middle east still

kind of retaliatory measure to the five eyes that are acting. who turned out to be a supporter of isis russian woman doctor, that’s how this is even possible, explain to me that the man who was imprisoned for supporting isis in germany, quietly and calmly in russia turned out to be an assistant to a local deputy, my question is, what is the fate of this local deputy, well, that’s it, sorry. it won’t be easy, this is already clear, but it is clear that the scheme is working, the scheme is working, the involvement of all the countries of the eurasian continent, europe is not yet, well, due to the occupation by the united states, we are not considering solving our own problems independently while working among ourselves, it will not be easy, yes, but it is very promising. it was said, here, but at some point it may disappear, but it will all be on your responsibility, while it is in effect, as long as it is in effect, i explained everything to everyone once again, these are the conditions under which it operates, clearly certainly, it is very important, by the way, that this was said spec

and isis k and i'll say it, if you're worrying about surviving the night it's hard to plan an attackany other american city so with a modicum of support we would have done those things. we chose not to do those things and absolutely the province of constitutional leadership to make those decisions. i would argue that we might be in a better -- we might be in a better place against isis threats had we not completely left. >> neil: finally, commander, i wonder what you make right now of the move on the part of the far right across europe and france winning this first round of elections, we don't know how it will finish next week but it is impressive and the one common theme among those of the far right is they want to quit funding wars without end. ukraine comes to mind, even among some of the nato countries themselves that are tiring of it. to say nothing of steering back from what the israeli tensions with hamas, what do you make of that change and. >> neil, i'm not a political analyst, i'm a military officer but i would tell you that all that discussion was one half of the equation.

brussels, france and london, all have been attacked by isis or isis. and unassuming men who are on the way to defend this area. it is a narrative of the syrian crisis. because amir abdullahian has responsibility there and steps forward they followed the steps of the issues, very attractive and sweet memories. a book that shahid soleimani gave the idea of ​​writing. they said that you should portray martyrdoms, bravery, bravery and even betrayals as much as you can. the content of the book deals with the issue of major decisions and efforts of martyr amir abdullahian to maintain the security of the region. the main goal of creating isis and the great crisis that was created for the region is the axis of resistance and iran. all the countries that play a positive or even a negative role in the syrian affair are paying attention. for example, he says, i assume here. what role did russia play in the book morning and evening? it also has an arabic translation, which the mujahid diplomat gave to one of the journalists during one of his trips to syria, and this reporter narrated his travel me

"and we have a history of isis targeting jews communities, so this could be someone spoiling the pot to create further conflict in the region and israel's not reacting to it responsibly, obviously they need excuse, and uh that's what they they they're trying to play this out to be, and this is so-called retaliation to that strike uh, but the foreign minister of lebanon was very clear cut with the international community, he basically said if it's going to happen this time, it's not..." just going to be hisbullah, so um, i think this is very interesting, because this is a spoiler, and we know netanyahu's precarious position, he's just in the united states, he's had meetings with biden, now that's transition, trump, he had kind of a mysterious meeting, there was a handshake issue that happened, so we don't know where netanyahu exactly stands, and for him this continuance of a war is what's necessary, and if we recall the conflicts in the past when he spoke about the uh the airlines and... following that the western nations have suggested, there's this, there's a fear that you know isra

how many people tied to isis is' okays ? ties to te terrorist watch list who have gotten to the southern border. there is absolutely -- it can't be overstated the threat to overall security because of these millions of people.e we don't know who they are or wherwe e they are. the biden administration has no plan to remove them from ourfrom country. it goes back to just basic enforcement of our laws. they have been tying the handsfc of local law enforcement even for states who want to pull these people into custody and keep and deport them as they should be as consistent withe ar law. it has to stop. biden and alejandro mayorkasro have lost trust and confidence from the american people and rightfully so. we have to fix this at thebo ballot box because it is clearon and you will not tak he the actn he needs to stop this.his. >> trey: joe biden has been in office by bet you, longer than n you have been alive and so thenl fact that he is waiting until jt a few months before anto election to get serious about the border and tell

thanks to the fbi doing their job but it never should have come to that were suspected isis members are >> what nathan just said, axios is reporting house investigatory report could contain potentially politically damaging information about biden's decision about rushing the withdrawal they say, 13 u.s. soldiers were murdered in the bombing of the kabul airport, what you think? >> it's good to be with you. i strongly agree, i think this is going to compound the problem the white house encountered last thursday night with biden's disastrous debate performance. one of the worst things about that performance was when he basically said nobody died getting out of afghanistan. thirteen heroes died unnecessarily. it didn't have to happen. this is because the president was making a terrible series of decisions forcing policy word, his cognitive decline was not as obvious as it is now but looking back over the last three years, you can see that decisions were being made from the get-go and are deeply undermined national securities what we have to show for it. >> the probe has inconsistent sisi b

fearing their isis trained terrorists posing as asylum seekers. >> so taking extra step to make sure at the reason why this person should be detained. any national security information that's in the file. >> the new directive comes after border agents we leased 8 tajik nationals only to learn later of their possible ties to isis. >> we know criminals are making it in. we know that terrorists are making their way in. >> it's that fear that reportedly prompted the fbi terror investigation into the 8 tajiks. isis trained tajikys killed more than 100 in moscow and part of attacks in iran and turkey and foiled plots in europe. >> finding central asian migrants on the u.s. border is rare with just 26 tajiks caught from 2005 to 2020. however, in the last four years, that rose to 1500. critics fear the biden administration may be acting too late. >> most terrorists aren't going to be found in a data base. they will be given a green light to enter the country no information found on them. >> while matching names to the terror watch list helps, many critics believe the administration should re