, some currents inside turkey are involved in this issue of isis. first of all, what general soleimani did did not allow isis to push its threats into the borders of the country. you know, in the same year, i think it was 2012. after isis came towards our borders in diyala , 40 kilometers deep in iraqi territory, we suppressed isis and permission their entrance is about 40 kilometers away we didn't even give our own borders and this decision was very timely when the regime took it, it goes back to our own national security, and at the regional level, it was done in such a way that the obstacle of isis in the region was completely destroyed, and i think this role of sardar soleimani is one of the special roles. this is what he is doing, of course, in the last three and four decades, he is doing a great job. if you look at the big map of israel and what the zionists were following, the zionists were supposed to stick to the area tangent to iran's borders, the geography of israel would develop, that is, from the nile to the euphrates. when we say the e

in 2013, isis kidnapped my brother.is name mohammad nour matar, and he was a cameraman filming the city and the fight between the society and isis and the different islamic groups in the city. when he was doing that, isis kidnapped him. the first time in the summer, and after one month they kidnapped him and we didn't have any information about him since then until now. and we start many different things to catch any...like, to have any information, any news about him. this year marks 10 years since the so—called islamic state declared its caliphate. and now a group ofjournalists is seeking to preserve evidence of what the islamic state group did in order to hold it to account. as is deserted these sites, they left behind thousands of artefacts. the isis prisons museum project was created to collect and archive this evidence. to find out more, we spoke to the director of the museum, amer matar, and discovered his personal reason for setting up the project. in 2013, isis kidnapped my brother. his name mohammad nour matar

was under the control of isis. the images clearly showed that the american commanders and american generals were leaving these flights in their own military uniforms. after the documentary, . the next thing that was in the possession of sardar soleimani was the audio and images of these people going to the vp lounge of mosul airport and sitting with the leaders of isis in mosul . they are negotiating something like 5 hours long, and they even had lunch together during this time. and from during all this time , the advanced weapons that isis should be placed on were being unloaded from these american logistics planes. well, now let's say that mr. zarif said this to mr. john carrey and john carrey had a very vague and multi-faceted answer to this issue, but the documents were very strong documents, mr. doctor. you said that i am talking, he actually said and it was that sardad told him that mr. general petras, you should know that i, general soleimani, iran's policies regarding iraq and i control lebanon, gaza and af

in 2013, isis kidnapped my brother.is name mohammad nour matar, and he was a cameraman filming the city and the fight between the society and isis and the different islamic groups in the city. when he was doing that, isis kidnapped him. the first time in the summer, and after one month they kidnapped him and we didn't have any information about him since then until now. and we start many different things to catch any...like, to have any information, any news about him. but we didn't. like, it was so hard. but in 2017, when the war against isis start, they start to leave the cities and we had this possibility to go to each building and check if there is any information, any document about him. in the process, we start to found thousands of document. information, some important information about missing people. and so you were going in, you were searching for your brother who'd been taken by isis. you then start looking in... ..arriving in these prisons, these execution centres, these torture centres. what did you find? c

iraq, targeting several senior isis leaders and killing at least seven isis operatives. during the operation, dws military personnel were wounded by an explosion while assisting iraqi forces with site exploitation. while both service members sustained serious injuries, they are in stable condition and are currently in route to walter reed medical center for follow-on care. additionally we recently learned a third servicemember is being assessed for potential tbi. as you know, tbi numbers can fluctuate over time. all are in stable condition and receiving the care they need. we will provide more information about the outcomes of the rates and the status of service members as they become available. finally, today, president biden issued the first-ever national title or a memorandum on artificial intelligence. the department strongly supports the leadership of the president and the vice president to prioritize the adoption of artificial intelligence in national security. the department worked with the nsc and interagency partners to align on the scope of work outlined in the

well, who removed isis, when did this sedition of terrorism remove isis from the region ? it was sardar soleimani who set a certain time . a deep bond with god requires someone to find this capacity be sure to say very well, stay with us , dear viewers , we will get an opportunity from our colleagues in the broadcast of the network, and after that we will come back with the continuation of the program, i am with you. he had his own position and rank. he is truly a role model. he is truly a role model . it was a role model, it really expressed how it felt to burn from the inside of a person oh, the pain of sanwaseel al-tariq lan, the blood of the martyrs , the victory, in the end, be with us with the special continuation of the program that we are with you on juma nasr, broadcast by khabar network in the studio of hojatul islam khabar network, our guest is dr. ameli, a university professor and member. supreme council of cultural revolution, mr. ameli, in the frame of the picture, we can see the presence of people in the masla of tehran, which is a commemoration ceremony for

the raid result of the death of multiple isis operatives. post mission analysis is ongoing so we will provide more details once we have confirmed information, and we will have more to follow on that. >> on israel received reports that desperate requested another thaad system from the united states. are you a speedy i've seen those but i'm not aware of the request. >> president zelensky set se united states has promised $800 billion to ukraine to produce long-range grounds. can you fly set out a little bit? usai money or fmf grant or military grant? >> thanks, thanks, tony. p take a question for you because i want to make sure we get you the facts. >> can ask a leaked question? this is a two-page document. you have instances where the share -- hundreds of pages. help the public understand why this two-page document is causing such a kerfuffle compared to wikileaks? there's been an over the there's been this kind of situation but what made this so sensitive? >> well again this is truly an investigation, so i'm going to be very limited in what

what bothers y you the most abot this. >> isis is still out there planning and ne isis never left.s caliphate may have been destroyed tear torely but myself and other experts in this field have said for years that if we are not careful, we get this false sense of security it's going to get worse. seems like daily this administration makes another move globally to continue to leave us vulnerable by taking the boots off the neck of our enemies, we removed some of our best soldiers, our best intelligence resources from strategic locations across the middle east and africa, and these current issues we are dealing with right now with these threats largely goes back to our botched afghanistan withdrawal. people thought that leaving the region and taking our eyes off the enemy would be the conclusion of isis that somehow we can just turn our backs out there and the threat is going to magically go away. that's not how it works. they regroup. they wait. who do we leave america's security to in afghanistan the taliban like they are going to keep isis-k in check for us? that was a group that

tony, isis is still a threat how big of a threat do you perceive it to be? >> it is a good question. what i would point out i think it would be hard to get good numbers for it. i think it's down but not out. this goes back to something we were talking about a little earlier whether the tolerance would be for the extra year of u.s. basically look at the forces or troops in the curtis region supporting syria. a key factor in the ability of groups like isis to sustain themselves as having a safe haven. so if we are not able to degrade isis operation in syria and a presence in syria to a way that presence in syria is not able to sustain their operations in iraq, is going to become a bigger threat. a lot will hinge on what we are able to do. not just on iraq and keeping it manageable there but degrading the capability to research and grow again by getting at the safe haven. i think that will be investment that will determine a lot and which way the trajectory goes. >> thank you. we have a few minutes left. a couple questions have come in for this is in general. g

forces withdrew and within a few years the al qaeda that metastasized into isis. which we are now getting. it brings up the question, has anything changed? i think the answer is probably yes. one is the perception if not the reality isis threat is managed u.s. forces are no longer needed. i would certainly appoint our anti- prime minister made when he visited the united states last april. i'm really emphasized not only is the security situation stabilizing but it requires an effort to transition from military to policing operation. and to facilitate that he signed a pretty comprehensive and reform strategy backed up by significant effort by the iraqi security forces themselves. that are also aligning with other economic and social reform. so under these conditions, given that perception again it is not reality. the forces may not be necessary they can undermine they can create the impression of instability undermine conditions for those reforms. you couple that with the fact u.s. forces are often a target for iranian proxies. and coupled with the public pressure t

isis terror organization. that's a significant new detail because isis-k has been responsible for deadly attacks this year, including the one that killed over 130 people near moscow just this past spring. so, this is a capable group, they're expanding, and obviously over the past ten years we heard about lone wolves, a foreign terrorist organization from afghanistan brings us back to unfortunate 9/11 memories to be directing an election day plot here is quite serious. >> to that end, there have been long-standing concerns about isis-k. we heard from dasha, early voting is under way. what are you hearing from officials around election day and any concerns? >> election day remove isis-k from the equation, concerned about the possibility of attacks of violence, we had january 6th, we had political discourse this year, excuse me, as well as the two attempted assassinations on former president trump. so you have that as a primary concern. but also the threat to isis-k and the threat from isis-k is quite significant

last week was plotting an election attack directed by isis k.rding to two u.s. officials. nasir tawhedi was going to commit a mass shooting and most would-be attackers over the past ten years have been self-radicalized and so-called lone wolves. the same group that killed 130 near moscow were planning an attack on our election day, officials say. the u.s. has been successful in identifying terror plots including an isis-inspired plot against a taylor swift concert this summer. lester? >>> 81 people remain unaccounted for after hurricane hell reason and it is made more difficult by a wave of misinformation. kathy park has that story. >> reporter: tonight more than two weeks after hurricane helene tore with destruction through north carolina, recovery efforts are complicated by a persistent and dangerous flow of misinformation. fema making operational adjustments in recent days to protect staff after authorities say an armed man was arrested for allegedly threatening federal workers. >> we have over 2,000 people from the federal family in north ca

in 2013, isis kidnapped my brother.ht between the society and isis and the different islamic groups in the city. when he was doing that, isis kidnapped him.

isis-k is the afghanistan branch of isis. horrific attack on a moscow theater in april and u.s. officials say it was responsible for the suicide bombing that killed 13 u.s. service members in afghanistan in 2021. and the fbi is saying in a criminal complaint that nasir tawhedi the defendant here was planning to shoot people on election day. and he'd entered the country just ten days after the last u.s. troops left afghanistan in 2021. and u.s. officials say he went through a vetting process that found no ties to terrorism. but the fbi is still investigating exactly when he allegedly was radicalized. he was living with his wife and baby in oklahoma city. and as nbc news first reported last week, tawhedi had worked as a security guard for the cia in afghanistan, which is what made him eligible for entry into the u.s. the charging documents say he told the fbi that he was communicating with a person named malik and that he knew malik was affiliated with isis. but they don't describe the role of isis-k in directing the plot. my c

in fact, hmp isis is said to have more than 130 gangs. slashed and his throat slashed. by hmp isis in london, in his car, we speak to a man who's been visiting a relative. he tells us the relative is the victim of a vicious gang fight. we've had to revoice his words because of the threat posed to his family member. he hasn't been out of his cell for two days because there's been eight stabbings on the wings over the gang fighting. postcode gangs, drug gangs, religious gangs — they're often put on different wings, but some prison officers say a shortage of cells means this isn't always possible. they say it's leading to more violence as rival groups are sharing the same area. on our recent visit to hmp pentonville in london... 0h! the smell of the drugs in here. ..confiscated cannabis and weapons used by gangs. tell me what you've got here. 0k. what we've got is weapons that have been fashioned by prisoners whilst they're in the custody. we've got the toilet brushes here where they've had razor blades melted into them. this could do some r

he says of what isis is capable of.d iran intensifies, m15 is on high alert for potential repercussions here in the uk. mccallum also pointed to a worrying rise in state sponsored threats, particularly from russia . and speaking of russia, russia. and speaking of russia, the foreign office has imposed sanctions on russian troops today accused of using chemical weapons on the battlefield in ukraine. those sanctions target russia's radiological, chemical and biological defence troops, along with their commander. the uk government made the move just hours ago, calling it part of ongoing efforts to hold moscow accountable. though at this stage there has been no response from the kremlin . and sir keir from the kremlin. and sir keir starmer is set for crucial talks in berlin this weekend, joining leaders from the us , from france leaders from the us, from france and germany. that meeting will focus on the ongoing war in ukraine and the escalating situation in the middle east. it comes as tensions are rising in lebanon, promp

it is true that the israelis created isis and supported the americans.

at the same time carrying out operations in iraq against isis. the islamic state of iraq and syria dedicate to attacking the united states came back to life if you will in 2011 and 2012 after a disastrous decision to withdraw abruptly from iraq. so we operated against that and we conducted operations in afghanistan ultimately of course based on decision made by the united states to withdraw. we executed that withdrawal in the summer of 2021 we were generally successful. not always happy with the results that occur but against iran which was a central threat that took most of my energy and the free -- three years i was in command. because they pose a primary threat to the region and a primary threat to u.s. interest in the region. host: on the withdrawal would you say it was successful, is that how you look back on it? guest: i did not recommend that we withdrawal. it was ultimately decision made by u.s. national leadership who executed withdrawal -- we executed withdrawal from afghanistan and got our people out pray it was not without loss of lif

i was the one who was able to work in iraq during the american campaign, not in iraq during isis, isiss, and they did some work in syria, but one of the most serious things for me was the 33-day war, in fact, my first encounter with war and one of the hardest things which is still difficult even today, that is, what is its difficulty , what is its distinguishing feature, see, you are facing an enemy you have a different way of fighting than the others, that is , you are still fighting in iraq. even the isis forces, who we think are fighting guerrillas, use a classic atmosphere . you, who are with the forces, are fighting directly with the enemy forces, but the israeli war is a war of drones, and you feel everything when you hear the sound of drones it might rain here and you should always think about work with this mentality of worry. if it rains somewhere , think about what you should do there. a picture of two children. i was stuck in our building, i was thinking, what would i do if i was there? what israel is doing now is creating an atmosphere that creates fear in the heart of a pe

well, isis is now on the rise.t as determined to launch attacks. one particular attack, launched in march of this year in moscow , in march of this year in moscow, targeting a concert hall and leading to a massive loss of life. 145 people killed and some 500 injured and ken mccallum really warning that this terror group, and indeed al—qaeda, could well try to inspire or launch other attacks, in particular linked to the ongoing conflict in the middle east. this is what he said earlier today. >> today we are powerfully arrived alive to the risk that events in the middle east directly trigger terrorist action in the uk. directly trigger terrorist action in the uk . as we saw with action in the uk. as we saw with last october's knife attack in hartlepool, the ripples from conflict in that region will not necessarily arrive at our shores in a straightforward fashion. they'll be filtered through the lens of online media and mixed with existing views and grievances in unpredictable ways . grievances in unpredictable ways.

you recall the suicide member who killed 13 in kabul member of isis-k. this same terrorist group has plotted to have an afghan man living in oklahoma carrying out an election day massacre here in the u.s. and he was not properly vetted, the u.s. officials are now saying. here's some reaction in the last hour. >> what bothers me is that isis is still out there planning and we have really just taken our eyes off them. people thought that leaving the region and taking our eyes off the enemy would be the conclusion of isis that somehow we can just turn our backs out there and the threat is going to magically go away. that's not how it works. >> lucas: earlier this month officials now say an afghan national tawhedi who arrived in the u.s. after the american withdraw was not properly vetted. tawhedi worked as a security guard for the cia in afghanistan. his vetting came up yesterday at the state department. >> so, it is my understanding that he did not enter the united states on anive. and i will refer to the department of homeland security to speak to further

when i got to know them during the fight on isis that we won. we beat isis.sed to take literally five years and i did it in a month. our military is great. you could put these guys in a cage and scream woke at them for two years and let them out and they are coming out areever go. never going woke, don't worry about it. but -- >> harris: thank you for your question. >> but i love the way you phrased that question. we are -- it has to be america first and we will help people but there is no reason for us to have 60,000 soldiers in this country, 40,000 soldiers and we never get paid. south korea, 42,000 soldiers there. they don't pay. i made them pay. everyone raised hell. biden took the deal and said they don't pay anymore not since -- and they are a rich country, no. we have to start -- we cannot be taken advantage of any longer in trade, in the military and i love the way you phrased that question. thank you. that was great. >> harris: thank you to this wonderful live audience in cumming, georgia. it has been a pleasure to get questions from you and to see t

i did respect my generals and i defeated isis and it was supposed to take years but i got it done very quickly. i don't consider them great generals. i think mattis was a wash and football games very good and i think millie was terrible and i watched his performances in congress and i thought he was terrible. he told me the same thing about getting out and millie said we should leave all the equipment behind and he said leave the 150,000 jet behind. that's not my cup of tea. i just had 300 some odd people signed a letter saying i was a great leader and top intelligence and i didn't respect them. i said give me a letter or i'll fire you. millie i would have fi fired and the time was short and i left him and i thought millie was terrible and what he did for biden and he blames biden on top of everything else. he blames biden for the catastrophe the most embarrassing day for our country was afghanistan. taking soldiers out for us. we had conditions and very strong condition and take the soldiers out last. everybody involved with afghanistan should have been fired and i respected a lot of

i took out isis, i promote people. i beat isis, supposed to take five years, i did it in one month. we have unbelievable generals. unbelievable military. not guys like milley, you see on television all the time. >> lawrence: are those generals fired? >> i fired a lot of them. almost every person that speaks badly of me, firing, i know about firing. when you fire somebody, you can do it nicely and take a year and not working out, blah, blah, blah, i've done that. and i've done, get out, you're fired, get out. >> steve: i saw that on tv. >> it did quite well. i've done it always. when you get fired, you get fired, might as well do it quickly. if you are famous like me, they write a book. sleeze bags come out and offer million dollars to write a book. sometimes they want to make it good. we are not interested in a good book. i end up with more books and it is true, if bush fired somebody, nobody cares about bush, they could not care les about bush. you like bush. >> brian: i do. you like w, you guys get along. >> yeah, i disagreed with what he did so much. i really disagreed, it got us

isis will not return as it did once in the past hukou material, my government has committed itself in front of the parliament to rearrange. >> its relationship with the international alliance to fight isis hello, for whether this alliance was formed because of an invitation by the iraqi government in 2014, what could happen to have it? the harlow in this alliance achieved with the help of iraq and friends outside of the alliance. >> and just that easily little month of historical success by defeating isis mohammad, the end of operation inherent resolve does not mean that iran will cut its relationships with the countries in the international alliance especially the united states rather, it will move forward with a bilateral security relationship based on the iraqi constitution and law it's 21 years now since the united states operation in iraq but i think the concern most americans would have is we spent a lot of blood and treasure in iraq we ended up with what is maybe somewhat democratic government but it's pro-iranian it is corrupt it does not it does not in any way seem to embrace

le ganamos a isis. lo bueno es que no entramos en ninguna guerra.conomÍa, pero puse personas que ya no nombrarÍa. cuando fui a washington, estuve solo 17 veces en toda mi vida. no sÉ el nÚmero exacto, pero pocas veces en washington, asÍ que no conocÍa muy bien a la gente y confiaba en otras personas. en general lo hice muy bien. gente muy capaz, pero hubo personas que no volverÍa a nombrar. ahora tengo mucha experiencia. mÁs experiencia que nadie en la historia, yo creo, en tÉrminos de gente, de esa clase de experiencia que se necesita, y conozco a todos. toda la gente. los buenos, los malos, los inteligentes, los tontos, los que no tienen valor... yo conozco muy bien a la gente. sÉ a quiÉn quiero y a quiÉn no quiero. si quieres un buen grupo de personas en la secretarÍa cargo de una buena agencia, todo bien. ese seria el error mÁs grande. en general lo hice muy bien, pero algunos errores. me preguntaron si me querÍa sentar. esa es la silla que se ve mÁs incÓmoda. nadie se podrÍa sentar allÍ. enrique: Él es un guardia del hospital. >> buenas noches,

to remind you that the official authorities of syria are fighting against the extremist groups of isis, which the americans fought against, but which now support the americans. and i will remind you that hamas clashed in syria with precisely hezbollah, they fought against each other, and hezbollah fought against the supporters of isis, if i understand correctly, and hamas supported them, too? all those scandals that are revealed when the elites go to various events, are absolutely satanic in nature, including violence against children, cruelty - what are these not acts of initiation, of course, when all this elite, and first of all the anglo-saxon, are tied with blood and crimes, including sexual ones, that is, of course, this is the service of satan, well, as for this region, there will never be a long-term compromise here... temporary, maybe for some time, because the situation is tense and each side wants to destroy the other side, it is pointless to appeal to them, it is pointless to talk about peace there there is something else, it is impossible, we are now seeing that the situat

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a un agente encubierto, los agentes afirman que iniciÓ contactos por internet con un reclutador de isisn que la plataforma estÁ diseÑada para mantener a los niÑos en aplicaciÓn el mayor tiempo posible para que asÍ la compaÑÍa aumente los ingresos por la venta de anuncios . tik tok alega que su plataforma es segura para los menores y ofrece herramientas de supervisiÓn para los padres. tras una demanda de varios medios entre ellos univisiÓn la ciudad de uvalde divulgÓ nuevos videos de la fallida respuesta policiaca a la masacre en la escuela rob en dos servicios donde fueron asesinados 19 niÑos y dos maestras, en las imÁgenes se ve a los oficiales auxiliando las vÍctimas, a los padres corriendo cerca del edificio y docenas de agentes parados afuera de la escuela sin atreverse a entrar. aÚn tenemos mÁs cobertura del huracÁn milton southern new hampshire university hace posible lo imposible. puedes terminar tus estudios a tu ritmo y a un precio accesible. desde el momento que apliqué online para snhu, el proceso de admisión fue bastante fácil y me apoyaron muchísimo. con más de 200 carreras

. >> al—qaeda and isis are back on the rise in britain, and they're ready to attack.f there is any. >> three. three freedom fighters . >> three. three freedom fighters. >> three. three freedom fighters. >> would a war in the middle east unleash the islamist enemy that we've let fester in britain? also, mass immigration has fuelled our fastest population growth ever. can you get a gp appointment? >> plus, focus is on growth. that's been the missing ingredient for the last 14 years. >> well, it turns out that britain is suffering the worst >> documenta. >> documenta. >> the dangerous, brazen foreign criminals that foreign judges say we can't deport. we have to stop this madness and get out. >> one. >> one. >> seven people killed and 48 injured, 21 of them in critical condition. a third major attack in three months. >> al—qaeda and isis are back on the rise in britain, and they're ready to attack. if there is any. >> three. three freedom fighters . >> three. three freedom fighters. >> three. three freedom fighters. >> would a war in the middle east unleash the islamist e

this means, for example , if we iraqi people helped to stand up against isis, we paid money for this. in this case , because isis was a serious terrorist group , the americans also brought it into existence. it really helped the iraqi people once they came to take mosul and the rest took rome. well, the americans are in need , they just give orders, they don't do anything , but iran immediately came and helped them, so iran is playing a responsible role in regional security, that is. we really think that the security of the region is an important issue. if the region is safe, we can live comfortably, we can have the right goals, that's why. the issue of cooperation with countries in the region has been reviewed , relations are being corrected, sometimes there are misunderstandings, these should be resolved, i think. in the last few years, good efforts have been made to resolve some disputes with the countries of the region. we cannot say that all the countries of the region have different strategic frameworks in different issues like ours. you can't be different, except that they are

we had a military that knocked out isis in a few years. we beat isis in literally record time, very quickly and decisively and did a great job. we had the best economy ever. we have the best border ever. >> [indiscernible] >> i always like to be conciliatory but sometimes confrontation is important. for example, when you negotiate with other countries when they have been ripping you off or years. our country has been ripped off her years and years. even our friends. we changed a lot of those trade deals and we are going to change the rest. we are going to bring jobs back to our country. >> will you accept the results of the it has got to be a fair election. we are leading in all the polls now, every swing state, and we are doing well. i don't think so. we are at a 93.2% chance of winning, so we will see. those are pretty good odds. i will take that right now. thank you very much. >> hi, i am eva with cbs philadelphia. >> are they the ones that did 60 minutes? >> i am not with the network. i am local. when some folks say harris might be mor

president biden deliver ago hurricane milton briefing and isis inspired election day terror attack. why does the party protecting democracy not seem to care? >> dallas texas resident and environment illegal mem membersd tren de aragua bang and one threatened to cut off a woman's fingers and tomi lahren here to react and kamala's media tour derails. instead of promoting her as a candidate of change, she really is biden 2.0. no vision, no real plan to fix america. just that she's not biden or trump. >> what do you think would be the biggest specific difference between your presidency and a biden presidency. liz: jason rantz takes that story on and explain why trump is beating kamala in the new gallop and riders ipsos polls. that's up next. >> after all them, all this time of thinking about how she would do things differently from joe biden is have a well prepared answer for the interviewers on the view. well, they asked her one thing you'd do differently from joe biden. mo what she says? i can't think of anything off the top of my head. in her defense, i'm mott sure she can think of a

. >> al—qaeda and isis are back on the rise in britain, and they're ready to attack.f there is any. >> three. three freedom fighters . >> three. three freedom fighters. >> three. three freedom fighters. >> would a war in the middle east unleash the islamist enemy that we've let fester in britain? also, mass immigration has fuelled our fastest population growth ever. can you get a gp appointment? >> plus, focus is on growth. that's been the missing ingredient for the last 14 years. >> well, it turns out that britain is suffering the worst millionaire exodus in the world. and an obsession with the 7% of children who are in our private schools. >> i'm more interested in the 93% of children who are in our state schools snarky, envious labour slammed private schools. >> but it turns out the report saying the vat hike would be okay was written by a labour minister's close friend. oh , and minister's close friend. oh, and but if the police decide to issue me with a fixed penalty notice, i would of course do the right thing and step. oh yeah. stand down. starmer has been refe

service members in the region hunting th d targeted top isis leaders and k. seven u.s. servi m from january to june of this at that rate, isis is on pace to more than double the number of attacks they claimed in 2023. george? cdc say it's linked to mcdonald's quarter pounder od morning, mola.en states. >> reporter: good morning, the hardest hit, right here in stnationwide outbreak linked to mcdonald's quarter pounders. 49 people in 10 states have investigators focusing on oth ingredients from their stores in the midwest and mountain west states. during the imatijority of their symptoms to consult a doctor. lebron and bronny james took the co will reeve is here with the highlights for u and made history for 21 seasons in the nba. that's longer than s >> y'all ready? >> r play together in an nba game. three minutes in the lakers game >> reporter: bronny with the the james family looking on with pride. also cou s >> davis hard drive off one leg, he's got it! take home the season opener. >> to be court side with my dad, checking in for the first time, that's a moment i'lln

-year-old told the fbi that he was communicating with a person named malik who was affiliated with isis. tawidi was arrested last week in oklahoma, accused of planning to purchase two ak-47 rifles and ammunition for the attack. he has not yet been arraigned, and no plea has been entered. >>> the biden administration is warning israel that it could restrict humanitarian assistance if the humanitarian situation in gaza doesn't improve within a month. in a letter to top ministers in the israeli government, secretary of state blinken and defense secretary austin said they are assessing whether israel is impeding the transport of u.s. humanitarian assistance. a similar warning was sent to israeli officials in april, but the u.s. in the end determined that israel was not in violation of the law then. human rights groups say 400,000 palestinians in northern gaza are now trapped, starving and being bombed. >>> vice president kamala harris also said, quote, israel must urgently do more to facilitate the flow of aid needed to those, aid to those in need. >>> delta airlines making a major announce

isis was a serious terrorist group.y also created an american, as you saw, they announced it themselves. stone throwing is from him iran really helped the people of iraq, they once came to take mosul and the rest took rome. well , the americans were in need, they just gave orders and did not do anything, but iran immediately came and helped them , so iran is playing a responsible role in regional security, that is. for us, regional security is really an important issue, if the region is important, we can live comfortably, we can have the right intentions, that's why the issue of cooperation with the countries of the region has been revised, relations are being corrected, sometimes there are misunderstandings. i have to fix this i think that in the last few years, good efforts have been made to resolve some of the disputes with the countries of the region . we cannot say that all the countries of the region do not have the same strategic frameworks in various issues as ours. we have common economic interests, we have com

an afghan national living in oklahoma, with plotting to kill americans on election day on behalf of isis. according to newly unsealed charges, he and a juvenile were arrested yesterday after attempting to buy two ak-47 assault rifles, ten magazines, and 500 rounds of ammunition from undercover fbi operatives. when he was arrested, doj claims he confirmed the attack was planned for election day, targeting large gatherings of people during which he and the juvenile were expected to die as martyrs. doj officials say the investigation intensified after the fbi searched his phone and discovered communication with an afghan isis recruiter. david? >> david: pierre thomas with the late headline from the justice department. pierre, thank you. >>> we're going to turn to that new reporting from journalist bob woodward. the veteran reporter writing that during the early days of the pandemic, while it was raging here in the u.s., that then president trump secretly sent rare covid test machines to vladimir putin for putin's personal use. tonight, trump is denying that claim to our jonathan karl. >> re

are also radical islamists, members of international terrorist organizations, including the banned isis-qaeda, the caucasus emirate. the caucasus emirate, they have experience in combat operations against government troops, in particular the syrian arab republic. the american military base is tanf, it is located in syria near the border with jordan and iraq, its environs have long since become a kind of terrorist hub, where up to five hundred isis fighters and other jihadists loyal to washington are being retrained at the same time. priority is given to those from the transcaucasian and central asian states. special units are formed from them. migrants, people from central asia, and the preparation and financing of the attack were coordinated via the internet by members of the international terrorist organization banned islamic state, velayat kharasan. this also proves that the kiev the regime has been cooperating with islamist radicals for a long time, using them for its own purposes. one can recall the attack by militants on a column of government troops in northern malia at the end o

i deployed to iraq in support of our effort to defeat isis. my job as a military lawyer was to give the guidance to our commanders when doing strikes against isis. i know that sometimes there are people in this world that don't respond to negotiation. they only respond to force. some of those people are iran, russia when it comes to ukraine and of course, china. what is sad and unacceptable is we have had a biden and harris administration supported by congresswoman craig that has routinely projected weakness and not strength. whether that is our bungled exit out of afghanistan, whether that is passing sanctions relief to iran. it was particularly sad when congresswoman craig in 2020, after we eliminated general soleimani in 20, an iranian general responsible for the deaths of thousands including americans, congresswoman craig came out with a tweet that delegitimized that strike. we need to stand by israel. we need to stand against iran. we need to stand against our geopolitical foes strongly prayed we need to protect peace through strength. >>

is isis in america ready to strike? there's a reported isis smuggling ring at the southern border, going back to first principles, why are we here? why do we have the trust judgment? there is a failed withdrawal from afghanistan, a botched execution of it. the state department, fbi, all the agencies weren't prepared to vet the 77,000 afghans the cayman. it goes back to a massive catastrophic failure in 2020 one which nobody was fired for, no one was held accountable for and biden and kamala clearly have no regrets about that withdrawal. stuart: thanks for being with us. coming up, tomorrow kamala harris will sit down with bret baer for her first fox news interview. bret will give us the preview after this. ♪ what does a good investment opportunity look like? at t. rowe price we let curiosity light the way. asking smart questions about opportunities like clean water. and what promising new treatment advances can make a new tomorrow possible. better questions. better outcomes. ♪ i have type 2 diabetes, but i manage it wel