caliphate crumbles in syria rebel forces points their flag about goose after expelling the so-called islamic state in the last scrap of territory kids still held in experience. america evanston it's good to have you with us hundreds of thousands of people have marched through london to call for a second referendum on bragg's it the u.k. it was supposed to quit the european union next friday but even leaders extended the deadline after britain's parliament twice rejected prime minister teresa mayes bragg's a deal many britons now want lawmakers have back on you public vote on whether or not britain should believe that you at all. central london packed with protesters their message to the government give people another say on drugs that. waterway was true but it was. with britain's intended departure from the e.u. just weeks away politicians and the country remain divided demonstrators think there needs to be a second referendum to settle the issue i just think that we didn't make an informed decision we were both on voice sides we were given enough information we were told it wouldn't she loo

the islamic state is militarily defeated, does not control territory, but the islamic state as a movementis very much there in syria and iraq and the islamic state organisation will see an insurgency in both iraq and syria. how much support doesn't have amongst local iraqis and syrians especially as they watched the defeat? — — does it have. especially as they watched the defeat? - - does it have. amongst sunnis, particularly in rural areas, and iraqi in areas semi— dominated, it does not remain a successful model because of the fact that they have lost so much territory to the coalition. but they always managed to come back, and ten times thicker and that is the challenge of the situation. there is still a civil war happening in syria, iraq has its challenges. what needs to happen now to contain islamic state and doesn't need to involve a us presence. definitely, is akin to that is a governance both in this area and iraq and the inclusiveness of sorties and to be able to include more sorties —/ sunnis and government. if the al—assad regime ta kes government. if the al—assad regime takes

what was the content of their islamism?was it already khamenei's views of things or was it something else? >> it was, i think, mostly informed by -- and the notion that she is him is a progressive ideology. they were in competition with the marxists who had been dominant in the 1950s. so they basically, what they were trying to do is out socialist the marxists so we are every bit as progressive, we care about imperialism, equality, corruption, etc. and you saw that. is the i talked to a number of university presidents at the time and they were noticing the number of women students who had headscarves was increasing. they did not quite know what to do about it but they were certainly -- the in islamization to feed their revolution. -- >> >> one was a people from the traditional background whose parents would've had a much more traditional religiosity from first generation college students, essentially who were basically funding double is found themselves in a tension between the atmosphere of the university with women studen

somehow deal withjihad is, people who have gone to join islamic state, who have gone to join islamic already returned to the uk, it monitors those and tries to make sure that they are not a danger to uk citizens, but it also wa nts to ta ke danger to uk citizens, but it also wants to take action about those who are still in syria in these camps. i have to say, there wasn't much public sympathy for shamima begum when her story first came out, mainly because she wasn't particularly repentant mainly because she wasn't particularly repenta nt about mainly because she wasn't particularly repentant about what she does, and i think it is fair to say that the government perhaps is not too worried about being criticised by the public over this. but of course, when it comes to the deaths of babies, that is very different. thank you very much for bringing us up to speed. despite the ceasefire agreement in eastern ukraine, the frontline remains an active combat zone. thousands have been killed and more than a million have fled their homes since 2014. those who stayed had to learn how to survive.

of the so—called islamic state.ldren evacuated out of baghouz now searched as they arrive in territory held by the us—backed syrian defence forces. the western—backed kurdish and arab fighters are poised to launch their final assault on the tiny enclave, which is all that's left in is control. but they've been waiting for the families to leave. thousands have done so in recent days, with more reported to have left on saturday, loaded onto at least four trucks. the same fighters waiting to begin their final assault on what's left of is land are also those trying to get civilians to safety. translation: we are now at the end of baghouz. the euphrates river is 700 metres away from us. the camp is one kilometre behind us. we are trying to evacuate most of the civilians after sunset. we are evacuating hundreds — hundreds — of civilians. those who make it out of baghouz will be sent here to al hol, both a detention and refuge centre in northern syria. it's run by the us—backed syrian kurdish fighters, but aid workers have

is it fall of the islamic state caliphate. isita fall of the islamic state caliphate. celebrate for you? i think this is good news and news to celebrate for all people around syria and iraq. as you mentioned earlier, they have suffered a lot alongside from the components of isis. many places, we have lost 100,000 people and 100,000 people have been displaced and many people killed by them and more people ca ptu red killed by them and more people captured and until today there are lots of women and children being ca ptu red lots of women and children being captured by isis and they do not know where they. this news was good for us and it is time for us to celebrate. minorities were really targeted by islamic state and there we re targeted by islamic state and there were many atrocities we have heard about. are there fears of an islamic state insurgency) well, we have worries about two things. as you mentioned earlier in your report, after the defeat from syria, we are worried that the member of isis they might mobilise themselves and they might mobilise themselves and t

the people in the streets, they want islam back, they want islam of justice, islam of love, islam of harmony to come back. and that is basically what the message is. from the qur'an. you can watch this and other programs on the history of communities across the country at c-span.org/citiestour. this is "american history tv" only on c-span3. >> wants, tv was only three giant networks and a government supported service called pbs. in 1979, a small network with an unusual name had a big idea. let viewers decide what is important to them. c-span opened the doors for washington policy for all to see, bringing you unfiltered content from congress and beyond. in the age of power to the people, this was true people power. in the 40 years since, the landscape has changed. broadcasting has given way to narrowcasting. youtube stars are a thing. c-span's big idea is more relevant today than ever. no government money ever supports c-span. on television and online, c-span is your unfiltered view of government, so you can make up your own mind. >> 100 years ago in the spring of 1919, an influenza p

the final slither of territory recaptured from the islamic state group.ent of triumph for the local forces, who have sacrificed so much in the fight. "we are gathered here, sons of this great country," says this man from the sdf, "to confirm our total victory over the islamic state group and their fall." but, throughout, while marking the significance of the achievement, have been the voices of caution. we still have much work to do to achieve an enduring defeat of isis. we have been clear that the campaign is not over. isis or daesh remains a significant threat in the region, the united states, and our partners and allies. but the land has been won back, after a major offensive earlier this week, with syrian forces advancing on the ground, backed by air strikes from the us—led coalition. in the end, this is what the so—called caliphate was reduced to, unused suicide vests, crumpled flags and the squalid remains of a pitiful camp. well, there have been parades and cavalcades in towns, in cities, up and down this region of the news but it has all come at a

the people in the streets, they want islam back, they want islam of justice, islam of love, islam of harmony to come back. and that is basically what the message is from the qur'an. you can watch this and other programs on the history of communities across the country at c-span.org /citiestour. this is american history tv, only on c-span3. announcer 2: sunday night, on afterwards, former trump advisor details his role in the 2016 presidential campaign in his book, deep state target. he is interviewed by wall street journal reporter. whatwas trying to leverage i thought were these connections to russia, because i believe it was in the interests of the campaign for candida trump to meet with vladimir putin. >> it was a primary fallen policy objective? >> yes, by the time i joined the campaign, donald trump had been espousing the need to work with russia at a geopolitical level, and economic level, to combat isis. watch afterwards, sunday night on c-span two. next on history bookshelf, kiersten downey talks about her book, the woman behind the new deal. the life and legacy of frances pe

so that's what the islamic state, which once spanned countries, has now been reduced to.l assault but they have said that before. over the past few weeks, what we've seen is, we have a ceasefire, send in trucks and on those tracks, thousands of is supporters, men, women and their children, will then passed out. —— will then be bussed out. and then there might be another assault again to soften up those die—hard is supporters who are still holding out in baghuz, and then we see yet another ceasefire. the kurds are saying this is the final assault but it may not be the case. regardless of that, clearing the islamic state from this last pocket in syria will be a considerablejob, because they've dug deep in tunnels and it's thought that they've been planning on this assault, planning to defend themselves from this attack for quite some time. it's also worth remembering that the islamic state group's leadership have already fled and that is now, though losing that last remnant of the caliphate, have spread out all across syria and all across iraq, so there we might be witnessi

she gave birth in a camp used to hold islamic state group fighters with their wives and children.s old, her son has died from pneumonia and is buried here. the shadow home secretary diane abbott said leaving the two of them in a syrian refugee camp was "morally reprehensible", and "a stain on the conscience of this government". shamima begum is one of around 50,000 people, mostly women and children, living in this camp in northeastern syria. both a refuge and detention centre, those who chose to join is are now fleeing the fighting and ending up here. charities say the government had an obligation to step in. today is a national tragedy because this is a shared sorrow about the death of a british newborn child. so whatever we think about the behaviour and choices of the child's mother, a baby not yet three weeks old has died of pneumonia. last month, the home secretary sajid javid confirmed that the baby was a british citizen and said he had considered the child's interest when deciding to take away ms begum's british citizenship. but the central question now is could the life of

reported islamic state has beenjailed for the group reported islamic state has been jailed for life,ailed for life, for plotting a terror attack in central london. if either is jailed for 16 years, for planning an acid attack against his own at three—year—old son. five other men are also jailed for their pa rt other men are also jailed for their part in the plot.

so yes, the dream of a caliphate, an islamic state, that is over.an still do damage. their leader is still out there, despite numerous reports of his death. they may, may have killed the isis leader. reports that baghdadi was among those killed... could be a big victory in the war on terror. his last recorded message was in august. he called on his followers to persevere, despite the setbacks in iraq and syria. those followers, they are still listening, and there are probably still thousands of them. so, expect to see more of this in the region. bomb attacks, killing and maiming large numbers of civilians, and it's notjust in iraq and syria. isis has active franchises in afghanistan, in libya, in egypt, and beyond. and yes, there will be more attacks in the west, too. now we can't always say that the attacks were planned or commissioned by the group, but that's not the point. the point is that the ideology alone is enough to inspire those attacks. the ideology is very much alive. to understand why, just look at the places where it started. syria's c

further debate and division right across europe over the fate of children of islamic states. as the baby of bride dies in a syrian refugee camp after the woman's u.k. citizenship was revoked. which is citizen the baby who died. because our government didn't do anything to bring that child back to the u.k. . we did the wrong thing he put the safety of this country first and foremost. human rights watch accuses a rocky and kurdish authorities of routinely torturing youngsters suspected of having links to islamic state. the biggest budget request in history to congress asking for over four trillion dollars next year to fund the mission countering russia's supposed one line influence. from moscow was here at the international with me daniel hawkins review arts and i thank you for joining us on the program. the parents of a french woman who was killed after joining islamic state in syria appealing to president her three children to france currently living in a refugee camp in syria brings us more. on the case that involved a young woman she manning who's seventy five years ago fra

, fought for the islamic state, fought for the islamic state, fought for the islamic state, when you, that is sickening. 0k. what can i say? i lived a miserable life. i was in prison. i was tortured. i lived in fear. life. i was in prison. i was tortured. i lived infear. how cani tortured. i lived infear. how can i see that... it was my fault the going at... i am not... i did not come out of it is a winner, the last years of my life. shamima begum no longer has a passport or citizenship and without her husband. she felt in an internment camp not farfrom this prison she felt in an internment camp not far from this prison and officials say there are no plans to unite the two. the home secretary will meet police chief constables this week, to see what more can be done to stop what he calls "senseless violence." sajid javid's comments come in the wake of the murder of two teenagers, one in london and one in manchester, from wherejill archbold has the first of our reports tonight. a leafy, affluent suburb turned crime scene. for the second day, forensic officers searched this street. it w

on this small patch of land dying out of the islamic state made their last stand. the battle for the goose is over after years of war in syria democratic forces celebrate their hard won victory. today the syrian democratic forces officially announced the end of all battles and a victory against the group calling itself the islamic state that name is now wiped off the map here in northeastern syria. despite vowing to fight to the end thousands of isis members had surrendered. among the unrepentant wives of the jihadists. hundreds were killed amid a relentless campaign and the ground assault by u.s. backed forces. remains an insurgent threat in both iraq and syria but its territory once stretched across vast swathes of both countries have been whittled down to but. when the guns fell silent here the caliphate declared almost five years ago by. daddy. became history. victorious kurdish forces have called on the u.s. to keep troops in syria. if the u.s. pulls out their one there's only a matter of time until the ice menace grows again. well joining me now in the studio

i am the eagle and i pledge allegiance to dawlatul islam.when white convert lewis ludlow swore loyalty to the islamic state group. we love death as much as you love life. i have nothing for this country. together with his islamic state accomplice in the philippines, this man, eyadzhemar abdusalam, he was planning to kill up to 100 people in central london. it was the end of a ten—year journey of radicalisation for the awkward young man. he's seen here with anjem choudary, who played a big role in drawing him into extremism. i used to be a fascist, a proper fascist. i mean, i used to be a holocaust denier as well. in this video he made, aged 19, he described his path from neo—nazism to radical islamism. counterterrorism detectives had watched him for years. he'd been through the government's de—radicalisation programme but nothing worked. last february, police stopped him going to the philippines where his is contact was based. then he was spotted by an undercover team taking pictures in central london. he is a man who has gone from spending

further debate town division right across europe over the fate of children of islamic state fighters says the baby of a nice little bride dies in a syrian refugee camp after the woman's the u.k. citizenship was revoked. which is to be darned and dark because all of government didn't do anything to bring that child back to the u.k. on sunday john we did the wrong he put the safety of this country first and foremost. human rights watch accuses iraqi and kurdish authorities of routinely routinely torturing youngsters suspected of having links to islamic states. but israel is national assembly ground sought position leader one quite dirty or thirty to declare a state of emergency as an extensive blackout in the country continues. as president trump sends the biggest budget request in history to congress asking for over four trillion dollars to fund initiatives like countering russia's suppose that malign influence. a very warm welcome you're watching r.t. international with me making erin our top story parents of a french woman who was killed after joining islamic state in syria are peal

syrian defense forces say they're close to ending the so-called islamic states hold on the town of buy goods with iran says hold on syrian territory coming to an end and winning over the local population might be an even bigger battle. article frolick it's good to have you with us we began and algeria were in what appears to be an attempt to appease his critics beautifully cust campaign manager now says the incumbent will call fresh elections within a year if he wins this follows another day of widespread protests police and confronted students protesting against eighty two year old president's bid for a fifth term in office. patience is running you know in the streets of algeria the country's pervasive security at. iraq has dampened political dissent for decades but for the last ten days algerians have taken to the streets in their fellows and to vent their rage at the country's leader who to flicka has officially submitted papers to stand for re-election police were called out to disperse protesters who tried to block access to the constitutional council where political candidates mu

routinely torturing youngsters suspected of having links to islamic state. we welcome on the live from moscow. thanks for joining us on this. president donald trump has sent congress a record four point seven five trillion dollars budget request for next year that includes planned military boosts as well as hundreds of millions of dollars to counter alleged russian influence as bring in artie's. set of facts for joining us how exactly does trump plan to spend this huge sum of money. well quite interesting we've got a budget request or proposal from the white house that talks of mole line activity by russia and then from there talks of requesting six hundred sixty one million dollars to spend to counter russian activity that both in europe and in central asia now the budget also talks about countering the activities of china refers to strategic rivalries between the united states and russia and china now it's interesting to note that at the white house briefing we did hear some talk of big budget difficulties and some the hardships facing the country let's re

the people in the streets, they want islam back, they want islam of justice, islam of love, islam of harmony to come back. and that is basically what the message is. from the qur'an. announcer: our cities to our staff recently traveled to cedar rapids, iowa to learn about its rich history. learn more about cedar rapids and other stops that c-span.org/cities tour. you're watching american history tv. all weekend, every weekend on ,> this is american history tv 40 eight hours of programming exploring our nation's past, every weekend on c-span3, live from historic ford's theater in washington, d.c. for the abraham lincoln symposium. it is scheduled to start in about five minutes. first, some of the programs airing this weekend on the c-span networks. >> sunday on q&a. >> i had no expectation that we would be sitting here in 2019 talking about this war in afghanistan. escalated,has been the way it has escalated every year, countless lives that have been wasted and the continual suffering. >> iraq war veteran and former state department official on his article, time for peace in afghanist

syrian defense forces say they're close to recapturing the islamic state controlled town of goods with i asked there's a hold on syrian territory coming to an end the winning over the local population in my feet and even bigger if i don't. and roger federer has become just the second man in tennis to reach one hundred career titles now news aiming at the all time record of legend jimmy connors. article for like welcome to the show. we began in algeria where according to national team president abdelaziz bouteflika has offered to call fresh elections within here if he wins in the upcoming polls best apparent move to appease his critics follows another day of widespread protests and algiers police confronted students protesting against the eighty two year old president spent for a fifth term in office i say she and says running out on the streets of algeria the country's pervasive security apparatus dampened political dissent for decades but for the last ten days algerians have taken to the streets in their thousands to vent their rage at the country's leader who to flicka has officially

they are in defense forces say they're close to recapturing the islamic state controlled town of bug but i ask his hold on syrian territory coming to an end when you go over the local population and might be an even bigger battle. and roger federer has become just the second man in tennis to reach one hundred career titles now he's aiming at the all time record of legend jimmy carter's. nickel frolick welcome to the show. president abdelaziz bouteflika syria says he will not serve a full term if he wins and the upcoming presidential elections those apparent move to peace as critics follows another day of widespread protests and the capitol police confronted students protesting against the eighty two year old spent for a fifth term in office. algerians took to the streets again on sunday after twenty years of beautifully because rule patience is running out that did not stop the algerian president's campaign manager announcing on national television that beautifully will run in april za lections but he read from a letter written by the president which made a promise of change to the p

forcibly converted to islam, adiba was passed from one moroccan fighter to another.was raped and had a child. nearby, we meet her latest captor, ahmed. "she wasn't a slave", he says, "she lived with my wife and parents". he'd taken her after her previous ca ptor was killed. is committed a genocide against adiba's people. now her life begins again. and the nightmare caliphate ends. but here in syria, the islamic state group's people and its toxic ideology still cling on. quentin somerville, bbc news, syria. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme: after the ethiopian airlines crash and the loss of 157 lives, we look into the plane's safety record. also on the programme: the world's biggest democracy announces dates for its general election. indian prime minister narendra modi seeks another term in office. the numbers of dead and wounded defied belief. this, worst terrorist atrocity on european soil in modern times. in less than 24 hours then, the soviet union lost an elderly sick leader and replaced him with a dynamic figure 20 years hisjuni

, particularly islamic leaders, and a lot of gratitude from islamic leaders in the country to the kindg of support, that we have seen that, in fact, i have witnessed as well through the day he. people are continuing to come here to show solidarity with the victims and families. she continued the bodies of those who have died, a small number of them will be returned later today. all of them, she hopes, will be returned on wednesday and of course in keeping with the islamic tradition, bodies of the dead of loved ones, have to be buried within 24 loved ones, have to be buried within 2a hours so they are trying their best to try to be able to fulfil that and of course we know it has not been fulfilled. she talks of course of the accused, the 28—year—old australian, renton tarrant, and he will face further charges of course from april the fifth —— brenton she talked about the other people in custody, the one other person is currently in custody, she says, are not necessarily be linked to the attack. and she continued to the of course the charges, of course the charges against this person, t

forcibly converted to islam, adiba was passed from one moroccan fighter to another. regular beatings, was raped, and had a child. nearby, we meet her latest captor, ahmed. "she wasn't a slave", he says. "she lived with my wife and parents". he had taken her after her previous ca ptor was killed. is committed a genocide against adiba's people. now, her life begins again, and the nightmare caliphate ends. but, here in syria, the islamic state group's people and its toxic ideology still cling on. quentin somerville, bbc news, syria. a day of mourning has been declared in ethiopia to remember 157 people killed in sunday's plane crash. the boeing 737 max—8 came down within minutes of taking off from addis ababa on its way to the kenyan capital, nairobi. the passengers came from more than 30 countries. from nairobi, alistair leithead reports. there is very little left of ethiopian airlines flight 302. this is where it crashed, just moments after takeoff. there were 149 passengers and eight crew on board. from the relatively small area, aviation experts believe it would hav

over the fate of children of islamic state fighters as the baby of a nice old bride dies in a syrian refugee camp after the woman's u.k. citizenship was revoked. which is a citizen the baby who. died because of the government didn't do anything to bring that child back to the u.k. . he did the right thing he put the safety of this country first and foremost. human rights watch accuses a rocky and kurdish authorities will routinely torturing youngsters suspected of having links to islamic state. had about him for most u.s. security company once known as blackwater says the last thing the conflict in afghanistan could still be won but only if washington hands him the reins. a lot from watching all the international and daniel hawkins review thanks for joining us on the program. the parents of a french woman who was killed after joining islamic state in syria appealing to president or three children to france are currently living in a refugee camp in syria brings us more details. well this is a case that involves a young woman she manning cento who some five years ago promised for syria

syrian defense forces say they're close to ending the so-called islamic states hold on the town of bugaboos by assholes on syrian territory coming to an end to winning over the local population might be an even bigger battle. and roger federer has become just the second man to reach one hundred career titles now he's aiming at the all time record of tennis legend jimmy connors. welcome to the show. when began an ontario where and what appears to be an attempt to appease his critics abdelaziz bouteflika as campaign manager as a shore the incumbent will call fresh elections within a year if he wins this follows another day of widespread protests police and l.g.'s confronted students protesting against the eighty two year old president spent for a fifth term in office i can see is running out on the streets of algeria the country's pervasive security apparatus dampened political dissent for decades but for the last ten days algerians have taken to the streets in their thousands to vent their rage at the country's leader who to flicka has officially submitted papers to stand for re-election pol

caliphate crumbled in syria rebel forces voiced their flag and by good news after expelling the so-called islam state the last from territories can still tell the country. thanks for joining us i merioneth and seen. hundreds of thousands of people have marched through london to call for a second referendum on brags that the u.k. was supposed to quit the european union next friday but there is still a great deal of uncertainty after parliament twice rejected the prime minister's breadth of plan and the e.u. extended the deadline to leave many britons now want lawmakers to back a new public vote on whether or not britain should exit the e.u. at all. central london packed with protesters their message to the government give people another say on briggs that. waterway was through but everybody. with britain's intended departure from the e.u. just weeks away politicians and the country remain divided demonstrators think there needs to be a second referendum to settle the issue i just think that we didn't make an informed decision we were both own voice sides we were given enough information we want

american—backed kurdish forces claim they have captured islamic state's last remaining stronghold inastern syria. the countdown to brexit — theresa may warns mps a third meaningful vote may not take place next week if it doesn't get sufficient support. a 17—year—old is stabbed to death following a fight outside a block of flats in west london. us special counsel robert mueller submits his report into alleged russian collusion with president trump's campaign during the 2016 presidential election. the al—noor mosque in christchurch reopens one week on from a mass shooting in which 42 people were murdered there. a sterling performance from raheem at wembley, he scores a hat—trick, as england thrash the czech republic 5—0 in their opening european championships qualifier. and the click team takes a look at the latest drone technology. that's in half an hour here on bbc news. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. western—backed forces in syria have declared a final military victory over the so—called islamic state group. the syrian democratic forces said they'd taken full control of the

further debates and division right across europe over the fate of children of islamic state fighters. in a syrian refugee camp after the woman's u.k. citizenship was revoked. which is citizen the baby who. died because our government didn't do anything to bring that child back to the u.k. . we did the wrong thing he put the safety of this country first and foremost. human rights watch accuses a rocky and kurdish authorities are routinely torturing youngsters suspects that of having links to islamic state. u.k. student is taking his university to court for expelling him over. facebook to the christian father of four who says homosexuality goes against the teachings of the bible later this hour. from moscow where of you are today thanks for joining us on the program. parents of a french woman who was killed after joining islamic state in syria appealing to president three children in france are currently living in a refugee camp in syria. more details. of the case that involves a young woman. who five years ago ran for syria with her husband they told him and they supported his. state u

know they both embraced islam they said it was their decision that it was the right faith both of them left a goodbye letter they both said thank you for being good parents. in opposition. so they were thankful and said we had been the best parents they asked us to trust that it just was their faith and their way which they had to follow. us at the foot. and. three weeks ago i received a call saying that my oldest son fabian ended up as a prisoner of the free syrian army. and. the coup was anonymous but it was very credible no one was asking for money it was simply information that three days before fabian had been taken prisoner together with twenty other people. who said look there are between seventy or eighty german young people women children men who are currently being held prisoner in syria from a legal point of view i think the german government has an obligation to bring these children back for two reasons one is that they are german citizens and the other is the state is partly responsible for letting so many young people go to syria. reminder of our breaking news story now m

the people in the streets, they want islam back, they want islam of justice, islam of love, islam of harmony to come back. and that is basically what the messages from the qur'an. announcer: our cities to her staff recently traveled to cedar rapids, iowa, to learn about its rich history. learn more about cedar rapids and other stops on our tour at c-span.org/citiestour. you're watching american history tv all weekend, every weekend, on c-span3. this week and on american history tv, princeton university professor kevin cruise talks about the role of historians on social media. and what he feels is their duty to provide context to current issues. he also discusses how media consumption has changed since the 1970's. here is a preview. i think historians are using social media to provide fact checking that only historians can provide. there is a sturgeon duty historians have. the same duties that scientists have to push back against climate change deniers or doctors against those who are fight against the role of vaccines. that historians have a special expertise, it knowledge about our

belonging to other islamic states these prosecutions very often rely on. you know for my physicians because they are based on confessions that were tortured out of the thing that gets . children are considered combatants who are trying just about and that it is not fair that should be the international . law is very clear and considers that children want to. armed groups should be considered first and foremost i think those who need rehabilitation and reintegration into society rather than prison time and told. we recommended the government the iraqi government and purchase orders to immediately free all those kids who have not committed a crime as for those who are suspected of having committed crimes and other violent oppression well sure they should be tried but they should be tried according to international rules and compelled to minors in all cases we recommend strongly that there is no practice of torture anymore and that investigations are open to all hold all the perpetrators accountable these are the recognition that we have addressed to the kurd

kurdish officials tortured children to force them to confess to suspected allegiance to the so-called islamic state. and fresh moderns threatens the push for peace in afghanistan the u.s. says talks for the college of making progress but really ending the deal wolf seventeen years of conflict come at too high a price given the brutal legacy of the taliban. cullen welcome good to have you with us i'm under that shima men as well as government has ordered the german ambassador to leave the country after he expressed support for the opposition leader one by bill turney cleaner and other foreign ambassadors greeted by bill when he arrived. caracas effort on monday the government has accused abbas addicts ino of interfering in the country's internal affairs and given him forty eight hours to leave. our chief political correspondent melinda crane joins me now melinda what more can you tell us about about this move by venezuela to expel germany's ambassador well as you said it was taken with the official justification that the ambassador had meddled in venezuela as internal politics and the fact is

new zealand's prime ministerjacinda ardern has met islamic leaders and members of the islamic community in wellington. she's pledged to tighten the country's gun laws, and is set to make a statement shortly. a 28—year—old australian man has been charged with murder. french president emmanuel macron has cut short a holiday to hold an emergency meeting in paris after yellow vest protesters attacked shops and set fire to a bank in the city. the interior minister described some of the protesters as "ultra violent" and "looking for trouble." now on bbc news, dateline london. hello and welcome to dateline london. i'm carrie gracie. this week... has the world been neglecting white supremacists while busy worrying about radical islamists? where will is fighters go after the end of their so—called caliphate? and a fortnight till brexit day?. and a fortnight till brexit day... zombie or phoenix? it?s another crunch week for theresa may?s brexit deal. my guests today — abdul bari atwan, a writer on arab affairs. stephanie baker, a senior writerfor bloomberg. maria margaronis of the nation and ian

stressful for all and you can imagine the the emotions are running high is in accordance with the islamic faith the families have will want to devote he has to be returned as soon as possible and we are ensuring that we do that is i mean she and yesterday we have ninety people from the disaster victimize ation identification team working through the night. this morning we conducted two important of lacings at the dean's every new mosque and at lynnwood mosque this placing was carried out by the time that the fans were from my to who and also with the leaders and the experience from the islamic community we have had burial expert teams in place ready to receive the bodies at a point in time that this thing this morning gave them huge confidence that all the essential preez have been lifted at both of those places in preparation and once the investigation has been completed to reopen those mosques at a point in time we have met with their criminal investigation team and we hope to have those premises in place by the end of the week to allow our muslim community to go back and undertake pria

having links to islamic state. and the head of an infamous us security company once blackwater says the long lost in conflict in afghanistan could still be one of. the rains. are welcome to our national life from moscow. thanks for joining us this hour. the parents of a french woman who was killed after joining islamic state in syria appealing to president her three children to france are currently living in a refugee camp in syria. just the latest. well this is a case that involves a young woman she manning cento who's seventy five years ago promised for syria with her husband they still told him that rock her and they supported islamic state until she and her husband were both recently killed in allied airstrikes not her three children are still in a refugee camp along the syria iraqi border called out for now the situation in the camp is dire indeed some sixty five thousand people are currently hols their malnutrition is right is not enough food is not enough medicine and cheese mother who lives in the north of

the final slither of territory recaptured from the islamic state group.oubtedly a moment of triumph for the local forces, who have sacrificed so much in the fight. "we are gathered here, sons of this great country," says this man from the sdf, "to confirm our total victory over the islamic state group and their fall." but, throughout, while marking the significance of the achievement, have been the voices of caution. we still have much work to do to achieve an enduring defeat of isis. we have been clear that the campaign is not over. isis or daesh remains a significant threat in the region, the united states, and our partners and allies. but the land has been won back, after a major offensive earlier this week, with syrian forces advancing on the ground, backed by air strikes from the us—led coalition. in the end, this is what the so—called caliphate was reduced to, unused suicide vests, crumpled flags and the squalid remains of a pitiful camp. well, there have been parades and cavalcades in towns, in cities, up and down this region of the news but it has

the islamic state the ideology behind the islamic state by talking about the territorial caliphates of the islamic state that area in syria which one stretch two to iraq that the state once occupied is quite interesting because with there has been some fact checking done at least on the map that he was using the other day at a campaign rally in fact that was the reach of isis in twenty fourteen not on election day and twenty sixteen but you get the point he's trying to make is is that the the amount of territory that the islamic state held has now been reduced enormously but they are being very clear this is this is a territorial statements not about the ideology in fact the problems with with fighting an ideology one of the reasons why i don't trust is that the americans should get out of the first place the underlying reasons vices spread and its formation haven't really been touched upon so that's one thing secondly we haven't had an announcement official announcement from the pentagon the department of defense what we're hearing is from white house sources that the dio do you ha

i am the eagle and i pledge allegiance to islam.alty to the islamic state group. we love death as much as you love life. i have nothing for this country. together with his islamic state accomplice in the philippines, this man, eyadzhemar abdusalam, he was planning to kill up to 100 people in central london. it was the end of a ten—year journey of radicalisation for the awkward young man. he is seen here with anjem choudary, who played a big role in drawing him into extremism. i admired hitlerfor his extermination of thejews because i thought he did something good. in this video he made, aged 19, he described his path from neo—nazism to radical islamism. counterterrorism detectives had watched him for years. he had been through the government's deradicalisation programme but nothing worked. last february, police stopped him from going to the philippines, where his is contact was based. then he was spotted by an undercover team taking pictures in central london. he is a man that has gone from spending the vast majority of his time in

except islam. >> it is a tough place to be a christian. >> even tougher to be jewish.ust kill all the jews" says the so-called religious scholar. textbooks published just last year teach the jews are cowardly, devious. another evil in saudi arabia, music. ♪ heresy. movies have been considered heresy too. if you complain publicly about any of it, any government stricture, you may be arrested. foes of the government can be tortured, even beheaded. >> saudi arabia lives a bizarre double life. fabulously rich. drenched in oil. it is at the same time handcuffed by extremist islam. the saudis are deeply conflicted. but then so are we. because their story is intertwined with ours. the closest ally of this strange desert kingdom has been america, the world's most open democracy, where freedom of religion is enshrined in the constitution. why? "new york times" columnist thomas friedman put it succinctly. >> guys, here's the deal. just keep your pumps open, your prices low, and don't bother the yahudis too much, and you can do whatever you want out back. >> out back. that's wher

accuses iraqi kurdish authorities of routinely torturing youngsters suspected of having links to islamic states. ahead of an infamous u.s. security company known. conflict in afghanistan. but only if washington. twenty four seven years our top story. parents of a young french girl who was killed after joining us in syria are appealing to president to allow her three children in two fronts they are currently living in a refugee camp in syria joins me live. with the details really is a debate this being played out more and more across the continent why. it's not about this particular case. but the case it involves a young woman. who's seventy five years ago promised for syria with her husband they say told in iraq and they supported islamic state until she and her husband were both recently killed in allied airstrikes not her three children are still in a refugee camp along the syria iraqi border called out now the situation in the camp is dire indeed some sixty five thousand people are currently hols their nutrition is right it is not enough food is not enough medicine and cheese mother w

it is just two days since the witton islamic centre had its windows smashed in. vandalised on thursday. jawad khan is chairman of the birmingham council of mosques and says it has frightened people. we have seen in friday prayers there was less numbers. it is more the younger, inbetween sort of ages, that attend that are capable. but the vulnerable stay at home and gave this week a miss, especially the friday prayer. a man arrested yesterday in connection with thursday's attacks has been detained under the mental health act. meanwhile this afternoon in central birmingham... we will never allow this racism to be normalised in society. people gathered to show solidarity to stand up to racism. scientists have begun using remarkable new technology to produce detailed 3d images of babies' hearts, while they are still in the womb. doctors say the technique will help them provide better treatment for babies born with congenital heart defects. 0ur health correspondent james gallagher reports. this is the view inside the womb, and doctors are using images like this to ins