tenets of islam that the prophet of islam a taught with the separation of religion and state so i think you can argue that while islam teaches that muslim women should marry muslim men the idea that you can enforce that or force that upon women is something completely contrary to islamic teachings in a recent lecture the head of the mit a muslim community his holiness the fleet of islam there's a sewer emmott made explicitly clear that in islam men and women are absolute equals and there's no doubt about this so for those who believe that muslim women should only marry muslim men then they have the right to hold that personal beliefs as part of their state and as a muslim i believe that's what islam teaches but islam is also a crystal clear that you cannot enforce religious teachings you cannot enforce more ality on people or your definition of morality the koran also says a chapter for verse nineteen that do not inherit women against their will so whereas you can have your understanding of islam you have no right to enforce that understanding on people people should be afforded as my c

both in islam a scholarship and in how to apply islam to your personal life while respecting the lives of others you have numerous muslim majority countries tunisia is not one of them but you have numerous like saudi arabia like pakistan that are mixing religion and state they have things that are into islam like blasphemy laws of laws and they try to. label them as islamic and what happens is that not only do you radicalize youth and you create these tensions that are completely unnecessary you also model up and you confuse people in the what islam actually teaches and what the secular government society under. a muslim society can actually look like if we look at the example that the prophet of islam of actually established in the charter of the you know this was a secular constitution where muslims and jews lived as equal citizens of one state and no person was held accountable to the slick law unless they were a muslim who willingly wanted to be held to an islamic law you did not have a situation where jews were forced to eat here or to islamic law and i think this fundamental prin

when they talk about islam, they mean all the lands that have been a part of islam. >> the professor of near eastern studies at the university and one of the world's foremost little east scholars. >> it is the duty of every able-bodies male to participate. it is collective. it is an obligation. >> today's leaders, osama bin laden, hezbollah shakes and an iranian president called themselves jihadists. they claim they are following the path of the founder and his companions who established the first islamic state some 600 years after jesus. muslims believe god's word was revealed and is contained in the koran. 30 years after mohamed's death in 632, an internal split was between sunni and shia, but didn't deter the spread of the religion. in 1095, the pope called upon european christians to recapture the holyland. the campaigns and the crusade would change everything. >> the muslim response was minimal until they committed the following. where islam was born. >> the holiest places in islam were threatened by foreigners and the call went out for a jihad to drive the infidels from the lan

sharyl: islamic separatists have been using violence to try to break away and establish an islamic state. gene yu: these guys are battle-hardened fighters or terrorists that have survived essentially the war going head to head with western military and special operations. scott: rome, one of the oldest cities in europe. but in this current global war unscathed. so why so safe, so far? giampiero massolo was head of italian intelligence. to fight today's terrorists, they're using lessons learned combating another group -- the mafia. giampiero massolo: and this is something we learned eute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] sharyl: welcome to "full measure." i'm sharyl attkisson. it's hard to believe, but we are now 16 years into the global war on terror. today, there are some signs of success in the middle east against the islamic extremists known as isis. u.s. and coalition forces have retaken iraq's capital, mosul, from isis hands. and the terrorists are losing ground in syria. but knocking down isis in one spot means their battled-hardened figh

news because syria's president bashar assad has congratulated the country's military on breaking islamic states three year long siege in eastern syria government forces did manage to fight their way into the city and link up with the brigade there that were trapped has more on this now we're also getting some reaction see from the russian defense ministry what they say yes andrew this is very important this is the confirmation from the washing army that the blockade of sore that's been in place for some three years is over i'm just going to read you some of the latest messages that we are getting from the russian defense ministry first of all they are confirming it then of course they're talking about these caliber cruise missiles that were launched from the frag it that i was telling you about last hour for an admiral as there were a number of cruise missiles that destroyed the command and communication posts of islamic state near tears or what is happening at the moment according to the russian military is that the syrian government troops are. as we were saying they punched through th

islam condemns weiland jihad aims at the extinction expulsion of those who oppose the spread of islam. is not our goal to kill vehicle or cause bloodshed it. jihad aims at cleansing the country of those who defy shari'a and oppose the spread of islam. to secure a love of the world up with us and that. they came from the desert and islamist militia some of them with links to al qaida in the islamic magreb they have taken advantage of a military coup in mali's capital bamako and conquered the north of mali together with the separatist why reg later they drove away the twilight fighters and established their sole rule. the occupying militia was heavily armed and devout true faith as they understood it came from the barrels of guns. for ten months the islamist dominated every day life. some of the young fighters were former neighbors who had recently joined the militia. they enjoyed their feeling of importance and were well paid. every day life was organized strictly according to extremely rigid rules. the behavior of women was a special foreign in their side. when the islamists were here

it has been much criticized by islamic leaders all over the world. >>. >> to prevend islam. >> if a young person came to you and wished to be a martyr, what would you say? >> help americans understand the peace that was cast in your life. >> finally imam decided he would answer some of those same questions. >> if a young person came to see you and said imam, i want to be a suicide bomber. i want to get on a bus in downtown washington and blow yourself up, what would you say? >> there should be no reason why anyone would want to commit suicide and drop bombs. >> it's truly a global war. can the west prevail? that's next on war stories. >>> is this a war that we can win? >> i think it is a war we can win, but it may take 25 years. it's a war we have to stay at. >> the cia estimates at least 5,000 terrorists have been captured or killed in this jihad since september 11th, 2001. >> they are not looked@sports heroes or movie stars. they are looking at martyrdom. they can watch "american idol" at night and the next morning put a suicide vest on. >> the hard core islamist hates the united states

. >> the general assembly will now listen to his excellency, hassan rouhani, president of the islamic republic of iran. please escort his excellency. >> on behalf of the general assembly, i have the honor to welcome to the united nations, his excellency, hassan rouhani, president of the islamic republic of iran, and invite him to address the assembly. pres. rouhani: in the name of god, the compassionate, the merciful. mr. president, mr. secretary-general, excellencies, ladies and gentlemen, i wish, at the outset, to congratulate your election to the presidency of the general assembly and secretary-general guterres' election to this high office and wish him every success in his crucial responsibilities. four months ago, over 41 million people, constituting 73% of iran's total eligible voters, came to the polls in the country's 12th presidential election and once again expressed confidence in my platform. which calls for moderation and respect for human rights and prosperity and economic revitalization at home and constructive engagement around the world. the result manifested the matur

mr moore is anti—gay and anti—islam. mrtrump says alabama. mr moore is anti—gay and anti—islam.p says he is a great guy. we will be live in irbil and also play a report from syria. this was islamic state's capital but it now feels like cracker is islamic state's graveyard. let's begin this half of outside source by hearing some saudi women reacting to the announcement that they will be able to drive from june next year. translation: i am very, very happy. i have not slept until yesterday because of how happy i am. we have waited years for this to happen. this will help us depend on ourselves and not need anyone to ta ke ourselves and not need anyone to take us. we will not need drivers any more. every woman will be free and independent. over the years, number of women have ignored this driving ban. manal al sharif did it in 2011. she paid a heavy price — she was jailed and lost custody of one of her sons. she lives in australia now — and talked to the bbc earlier. it was catastrophic. my life was not the same after that. i was targeted bya campaign the same after that. i was tar

be sacrificed to defeat the islamic state? won't last therefore much longer, they are surrounded and losing fighters are a tremendous rate. as many as 30 of them were killed today ina many as 30 of them were killed today in a counterattack. and all across theirformer in a counterattack. and all across their former caliphate, in a counterattack. and all across theirformer caliphate, in in a counterattack. and all across their former caliphate, in a in a counterattack. and all across theirformer caliphate, in a iraq and syria, they are down to a few towns and cities. to all intents and purposes, the caliphate is dead. but the leadership is still intact and their ability to carry out attacks and inspire attacks in britain and europe, that still exists. that is islamic state and it won't easily be bombed out of the system ‘s. islamic state and it won't easily be bombed out of the system 's. thank you. our correspondent in beirut, having been reporting for us in raqqa. jeremy corbyn has confirmed that labour is planning for a possi

there's a difference between the normal islam and directed radical islam i think you should know that i don't believe that you're i was not and so you believe i hear and i will listen very back to size as he's really normal and we don't have something against you we want that our policeman and our investigators have the possibility to understand what dozy moms are preaching and if they don't have the possibility if they only hear arabic words or words they don't understand then there's a big safety problem for switzerland and switzerland i mean how is it one country in europe that didn't have a terrorist attack and we wanted to keep that situation. i welcome your desire to keep your country safe i would do everything possible myself when i do visit switzerland to help you that's not an issue for me here is the issue when i'm walking around lake geneva when i'm walking around lake geneva what i hear often in summer days is mainly are a visitor speaking arabic so if your police officers and if your intelligence services and if your drive to criminalise are a bit language is going to bec

the kind of islam we are hearing about there and the argument that islamic law perhaps is or could be open to interpretation and evolution or that there should be a separation of islam. and the states first i think i think there's there to. this question the question you just asking right now is a question that we hear very very often but i think it's really been the question because we are don't kid about. when i say modern state and you state. i mean the current. leader from work doesn't exist because it is from the sharia it does exist because it is the law that is very dated by the state i mean we're not we're not in the. in the in the ancient framework where i mean you have those sheria you. your are of of the no i mean what is applied in tunisia today except because it is in the religion but it's. is applied because it is very dated by the state where token is state where the principle of the autonomy of the religious laser is also a fundamental ruling tunisia i mean i appreciate the lots of what had been said by you. by your guest of the last one who talked and i mean a lot of

does show religious tolerance here there are mosques here do you think this is a war against islam or terrorism. from the u.s. perspective it's a war against terrorism from their perspective it would be a war against islam if they can can if they can convey to their constituency there that the population that that the united states has shown a total disregard for for their cultural sensitivities that they just want to make war. they're going to win converts that way and you couple that with the bombings that have been occurring on civilians this is not the way to win hearts and minds but do you think it's a little bit of a definite standard we hear other countries chanting death to america and then when something like this is done using the dogs something that they see is unclean is you know out of the question do you think the u.s. should be sorry for what they did they should be they should be trained before they go in on cultural sensitivities of the country and indeed the history of the cunt country that is not happening and consequently you have these young kids who come in there

i asked him how do we combat radical islam.ouncement and a little bit of good news, straight ahead. medicine, but we know a lot about drama. we also know that you can avoid drama by getting an annual check-up. so go, know, and take control of your health. it could save your life. cigna. together, all the way. >> sean: welcome back to "hannity." the egyptian president addressed the united nations yesterday and i sat down with president el-sisi to talk about how his country is helping to fight radical islamic terrorism and much more. i think you will find this interesting. >> sean: mr. president, a great honor to have you. >> thank you, thank you very much. >> sean: thank you. you took one of the most courageous stances i have seen on the world stage in regards to radical islam. you gave a speech and it was translated and you were talking about the islamic world and the destruction of the rest of the world and you said -- you raised a question. you said is it possible that 1.6 billion muslims should want to kill the rest of the w

he also promised to defeat radical islamic terrorism. we have that and so much more into nights breaking news opening monologue. president trump it has been proven right about wiretapping. guess what? the all-knowing holier-than-thou destroy trump propaganda media has been caught in a massive lie and a major cover-up. the mainstream media has been misleading all of you, the american people for months and months about this story. we will once again do their job and set the record straight so you have the facts. according to the new report, former trump campaign chairman paul manafort was in fact wiretapped by the fbi under fisa court warrants before and after the 2016 election. according to reporting, the fbi was monitoring manafort over concerns that he was communicating with "russian operatives." what's more disturbing is that manafort was under surveillance earlier this year when he was known to be communicating with president trump president trump. manafort earlier tonight put out a statement and is demanding an investigation into how

neither have others like me who left islamic state.in russia. in siberia, police shot dead a 19—year—old man, a native of dagestan after he had gone on a rampage, stabbing passers—by with a knife. a few days later in dagestan itself, a policeman was stabbed to death. isis claimed both attacks. the authorities in dagestan say they are doing all they can to fight terrorism, but some here believe the methods used are making things worse. in this town, i am taken to see a mosque. it was used by a fundamentalist brand of islam until the authorities shut it down. my guide is nervous. he tells me that police had been monitoring the building. this man used to pray in that mosque. he admits that up to six members of the congregation had left for syria, but shutting the mosque, he says, is no solution. translation: when the young people are here with us, we can keep an eye on them. but close down the mosque and the young people leave, who knows where they go and what they are doing? farfrom being the edge of the earth, dagestan is at the centre

this is the centre of raqqa, the very heart, if you like, of the islamic state.aim roundabout is about a few hundred metres away from here. locals call it the circle of hell. saudi arabia is set to lift the ban on women driving, but is the country really on the road to equality? a party atmosphere and a strong police presence. russia attempts to strike the right balance ahead of next summer's world cup. keeping the french economy moving. emmanuel macron‘s government lay out its first budget, but will it bring prosperity to all? doubling up the little bird. twitter rolls out an increase in the length of its messages, but will help the company finally post a profit? hello and welcome to bbc news. first, an exclusive report on the final stages of the battle for the syrian city of raqqa, last major stronghold of the extremist group the so—called islamic state. the current offensive by arab and kurdish fighters, with american and british support, started in june. then, is controlled most of raqqa. now, only a few hundred militants hold the centre of the city. the bbc

syrian government forces with russian support retake or to find an area held by islamic state in the city of. paving the way for its liberation it follows the lifting of the terror group's three year long siege there earlier this week. the russian president say's munting pressure on young well known soul of the north korean crisis. let's not be driven by emotion and push north korea into a corner. one pm in new york six and me being in london on just after eight pm here in moscow you're with r t international alone welcome we begin with breaking news from afghanistan where a suicide bomber has blown himself up in front of. his main military site in the country now the attack reportedly comes after a leaflet thought to be offensive to muslims was distributed in the area well for more on this i'm joined by our count hi there samir what are we learning about this attack. well a suicide bomber detonated explosives at baghran air base in afghanistan u.s. military forces have confirmed a small number of casualties but the exact number remains unknown at the moment the bombing occurred only

the hands of islamic state. a devastating hurricane. businesses in the affected areas face criticism over the prices. are starting midday here thanks for joining us on r.t. international we have new. the u.n. security council has adopted new sanctions against north korea the latest resolution prohibits the purchase for example of textiles from the country it also restricts the hiring of north koreans as foreign workers plus the document puts a cap on pyongyang's oil imports but this is an enormous step back from what was originally proposed by the u.s. in new york and explains. this is a very different resolution than the draft that was circulated by the united states the original draft of the resolution that the u.s. circulated have actually called for a full oil and natural gas embargo against the d.p. r. k. forbidding north korea from importing any oil or natural gas well the resolution that just passed is far different simply caps the amount of oil and natural gas that north korea can import now the original draft that was being cir

contrary to multiple media reports, the dangers emanate not only from the so-called islamic state but also from al qaeda. the latter has never given up the hope of a major attack in europe. the reason is that a large-scale attack has not yet materialized is that such plots have always been foiled through close cooperation among intelligence services. thanks to intimate cooperation of security agencies, many of these plots are already identified in their planning stage, tracked extensively, and can be foiled well ahead of their planned execution. what is more, many years of massive law enforcement pressure on al qaeda have severely curtailed its capability and capacities. the past few years saw complex terrorist attacks, for example, in paris and brussels which were carried out by several perpetrators acting together in a coordinated manner. the most recent attacks, however, were committed by inspired lone wolves or by lone actors operating under orders or guidance. the weapons used in these attacks included explosive belts and firearms and most recently also tools that are easy to obt

this is the centre of raqqa, the very heart, if you like, of the islamic state.aim roundabout is about a few hundred metres away from here. locals call it the circle of hell. saudi arabia is set to lift the ban on women driving. but is the country really on the road to equality? a blow for president trump has his pick for alabama senator fails to win the vote. and reels rediscovered. a new movie charts a century of silent cinema history. and reels rediscovered. hello. first for you, an exclusive report on the final stages of the battle for the syrian city of raqqa, last major stronghold of the extremist group the so—called islamic state. the current offensive by arab and kurdish fighters, with american and british support, started in june. then, is controlled most of raqqa. now, only a few hundred militants hold the centre of the city. the bbc is the only broadcaster to gain access to it. our middle east correspondent quentin sommerville and cameraman darren conway sent this. you may find some of the images distressing. this is a war of annihilation, says the uni

but the kind of islam the authorities want people here to embrace is that islam that preaches toleranceot feel the need to go fight ina people will not feel the need to go fight in a holy war. in tennis, both men's and women's world number ones are still going strong at the us open. rafael nadal made it through to the quarter—finals for the seventh time on monday. he defeated ukrainian alexandr dolgopolov. and it was fast too — just1 hour and 41 minutes from first serve to match point. the spaniard won 6—2, 6—4, 6—1. the 15—time grand slam champion hasn't made the us open last eight since capturing the 2013 title. he returned to the top world ranking last month, for the first time since 2011. he could meet roger federer in the semifinals. really, i felt more really, ifelt more pumped really, i felt more pumped the really, ifelt more pumped the ball from the beginning. —— more co mforta ble. from the beginning. —— more comfortable. the most important thing is the control of the time, of the point, and not many balls surprise me and i didn't hit a lot of balls earlier than what i thought

with islamic states territory in syria crumbling the races on to retake oil fields from the terrorists with russian assistance and the u.s. backed forces both closing in. on the u.n. security council adopt new sanctions against north korea after the resolution was watered down from a stronger u.s. draft. you're watching out international live from studio with me in india today welcome to the program protests have turned violent people have taken to the streets in major cities to vent their anger at the president's labor reforms which come into effect in a week projectiles and flares have been thrown by the crowds. so the protests are being held in several major cities like. say demonstrators promised to run for files in separate strikes and almost two hundred rallies across france correspondent joins us live now from paris ali the unions promise a day of disruption have they did. they have in the atmosphere has definitely changed just an hour ago it was pretty jovial i was in amongst the fun fair protesters clowns entertainers and now we've seen projectiles go off flares being thrown a

about whether this is radical islam itself is both.hat went under a space is a sheer power of a deterministic narrative which of course is part of it which is one of the court of appeals of this ideology. think about the great ideological the twin cities of one of the great was the most unsuccessful practical revolution of the 20 century at the same time at the university is stacked full of people who think he's fantastic. his ideas lytic this is a man who rejected god. it i spoke to that of the security service in uk five days ago he would not have said we're looking at 1000 persons of interest. a british minister about three we see her came up and said there are 20,000 people, people of interest, but somewhere there's been a massive increase. this is in spite of the radicalization and also from 20,000 feet. you can do a certain amount but what you can do is kill ideas. there's an interesting if you look back when the brotherhood, think that the brotherhood, yet this historical perspective from the 19 for onwards. the famous letter, h

i declare that the islamic republic of iran will not be the first to violate the agreement. but it will respond decisively and resolutely to its violation by any party. it will be a great pity if this agreement were to be destroyed by rogue newcomers to the world of politics. the world will have lost a great opportunity. but such unfortunate behavior will not impede iran's course of progress and advancement. by violating its international commitments, the new u.s. administration only destroys its own credibility and undermines international confidence in negotiating with it, or accepting its word or promise. ladies and gentlemen, four years ago, the islamic republic of iran sponsored the initiative of the world against violence and extremism, w.a.v.e., in this assembly. a positive sum paradigm as the only path for the end of global and regional crises. we have made a conscious decision to strengthen relations with our neighbors and the region and to enhance cooperation with all friendly countries. it is impossible to navigate through the complex and dangerous challenges in t

as the country's military breaks islamic state see it's all russia's defense minister says liberation would be a major strategic victory over terrorists. the u.s. calls for the toughest possible sanctions against north korea president putin says pyongyang will never give up its nuclear program under such terms. north korea would rather eat grass think give up on the nuclear program. and police in germany . today thoughts were going to go jogging in pay is following a brutal case.

the very heart, if you like, of the islamic state.ut a few hundred metres away from here. locals call it the circle of hell. for these fighters, it is critical territory to retake. but it is much more, than that because it is there that their friends were beheaded, and there they were crucified. when they take that territory, they say, they will cleanse raqqa of the islamic state. but, before the cleansing, more blood has to be spilt. one of the fighters has been shot. is control the rooftops and our men are pinned down. there are almost in panic. they are desperate. their commrade is just out of reach. again an air strike is called in, and this time it works. finally, they can get to him. he is rushed to a field hospital, but he doesn't survive. he was 21 years old. the fighters are exhausted, they've had too many days end like this. translation: we keep going. we will sacrifice our blood for our people inside, because they're having a tough time, a really tough time. yesterday daesh attacked us, with their men dressed as women, and

islamic states claims it was behind the manchester terror attack by the. front so kill the priest every time a terrorist attack happens all these people are out there screaming to go ice is so bad someone needs to do something against them and for me was like yeah why don't. you. know. that if you. check if. i was going to get. a message let me show. manufacture consent to public will. when the ruling closest to protect themselves.

the country's military breaks islamic state see dear is all russia's defense minister says liberation would be a major strategic victory over terrorists. also the u.s. calls for the toughest possible sanctions against north korea president putin says pyongyang will never give up its nuclear program under such terms. north korea would rather eat grass and give up on the program. and police in germany. today advise women to go jogging in pairs following a brutal rape case. i welcome you watching our international start without breaking news because the syrian army has broken islamic states three year long siege of deir ez-zor in eastern syria russia's defense ministry says the imminent liberation of the city is to be a major blow to the terror group in the country russia has been providing air support for the ongoing offensive. ok we're trying to is back in the studio to talk more about this. any further details that. andrew all got many things to tell you because yes we've got the long awaited news on the breaking of the three years of the dares or siege first reguard confirmation from

celebrations in syria as government forces make a final push to liberate the city of dare is tool from islamic state. tens of thousands of people flee me in ma amid a blue told military crackdown on the muslim minority. line from moscow this is all to the international with me rose on a low quit thank you for joining us u.s. envoy to the united nations has said diplomacy is failing with north korea after the country's longest of a nuclear test the u.n. security council convened for crisis talks. the u.s. has threatened north korea once again saying that kim jong un is begging for war to the members of the security council i must say enough is enough nuclear powers understand their responsibilities kim jong un shows no such understanding his abusive use of missiles and his nuclear threats show that he is begging for war. or is never something the united states wants we don't want it now but our country's patience is not unlimited baster haley's comments are nothing new even yesterday secretary of defense jim mattis said that the u.s. would use any means necessary to defend itself from. the u.s.

like a let's get back to that breaking news is how the syrian army has broken islamic state three year long siege of deer's or in eastern syria russia's defense ministry says the now imminent liberation of the city is to be a major blow to the terror group in the whole country russia has been providing air support for the ongoing offensive. syrian journalist and even him believes that this is in the storage moment for syria. you know. fourteen homes with local climbing almost three hours ago units from the syrian army managed to breach the siege got all the imposed on ourselves by the city of their lives or however there was a military the jungle city is over. other forms of siege continue and they're expected to continue for the next forty eight hours after the army completes its operation from the southern side of the now the siege is over in terms of the mill creek understanding of the military meaning yours that's a huge project too for the people to start to feel the difference it will take another forty eight hours at least three operations until the army he opens the main road i

but the kind of islam the authorities want people here to embrace is an islam that preaches toleranceght a holy war. steve rosenberg, bbc news, dagestan. if you are a regular viewer you know we have an hour of international news and we have had reports from dagestan, portugal, bangladesh, the us and the uk and next we turn to brazil because police have been searching the country's olympic association headquarters and also it chief and his home, carlos nuzman, who headed the successful bid for rio to host the 2016 olympics. the police are saying they have strong evidence of vote buying. earlier i spoke to camilla costa in sao paulo for the latest. what happens at this point is that the police had been investigating this massive corruption scheme in brazil for the past three years. now, in collaboration with the french authorities and american authorities, they have reached a new layer that might involve the bidding of rio to be the olympic games host city in 2016. what they have found out, what they say is that one of rio's top executives had been in a sort of cash for top executives h

all of them have been claimed by the islamic state group.hen a car was driven into pedestrians. these are pictures that came in on the evening of the london bridge attack, when a number of people were stabbed and a van was used as a weapon. a bbc investigation has found that is was trying to recruit people for attacks in the same locations, and they were doing this back in 2016. this is pa rt doing this back in 2016. this is part of a report by the bbc london team, inside out. reporters, posing as teenagers, contacted recruiters and passed the information to security forces as it was received. here is a clip about a reporter talking to a recruiter trying to convince into to attack london bridge in 2016. he was trying to persuade me to carry out some attacks. he also gave me the option of doing it alone or along with 18. —— along with a team. in december of last year, the same recruiter directed ourjournalist to view explicit terrorist tutorials on the dark web. one showed how to use a vehicle how to kill people. the other showed how to use k

i like to feel that islam fulfills my need. try to help people and raise money for charity and that we don't give things to certain religion or class and things like that. i can fulfill the same need in a regular way. that's where violence comes in an abuse comes in. i think these people follow the same category. in the 1980s the brotherhood people were jailed in the 50s and 60s. there is a long process with the security oppressed us field to help have these people denounced violence and it worked. some of them are announced and they don't bounce back, but when i talk to my teachers who taught me is that we look at extremism in circles and will able to bring people to the left one or two circles. if we find an extremist we can get them to be a moderate, i think we can do better than that. i believe that we can understand the needs we can fulfill those in a positive way. >> like you tell me more about some of the efforts is a purely ideological grounds to combat isis. i know there is a famous letter and that type of effort i wou

syria celebrate on the streets as government forces move in to liberate the city has been besieged by islamic state for three years and tens of thousands of mostly. asian countries the minority community struggles against violent state oppression. good evening welcome and watching the international u.s. envoy to the united nations says that washington's patience with north korea is not unlimited and that p.r. nyang it pays to be begging for war nikki haley made the comments during an emergency security council meeting earlier that appeared to end in deadlock is the u.s. dismissed possible plans for deescalating the crisis with more details we can speak with. him washington keeping across events there good evening what was there what else was said during the security council matey. well once again the u.s. has threatened north korea with war saying that came jungmann is begging for a war let's let's take a look. to the members of the security council i must say enough is enough nuclear powers understand their responsibilities kim jong un shows no such understanding his abusive use of missiles

government forces can be seen firing rockets and advancing with tanks and helicopters pushing islamic state back getting closer to terrorise or residents have been welcoming the advancing troops. this is for the syrian arab army my god protect them thing god we have been liberated and there is your happiness today is indescribable we have been waiting for the army for a long time may god help the army i wish i had come earlier the people here are exhausted really exhausted residents have suffered for a long time. on the hopefully the victory will be soon victory is hopefully coming soon. as you can see on this map the syrian army is now only a few kilometers away from there is or they've secured a route to attack the terrorist controlled part of the city government forces are advancing rapidly they've gained eight kilometers over the past day securing strategic positions on the way russian fighter jets supporting government forces have destroyed tanks and armored vehicles at least seventy terrorists have been killed. trenka has more on the operation there as or is the city that has be

facto capital of islamic state they will have nowhere to run and here's the russian defense minister with more on that story and today there was to teach you. a resume which would. have been courageously defending it for years now while food medicine. to the liberation of the city would be a point in the defeat of isis and so it is getting more evident that the joint efforts by the russian military their air force and the syrian government troops have really taken their toll on the islamic state fighters in the area we've put together a reminder of the latest successful military ops airstrikes and advancements in the last few weeks. so let's wait for more news from the day or a store front line at least if we are to believe the syrian army we are going to get them very very soon we discussed the future of the war in syria with middle east expert martin j. . oh i think it's an exciting poignant moment a real turning point in what we've we've known until this point in the last six years as the syrian war i think come once the city is taken in the surrounding region is flushed out of is

breaking news this hour the syrian army backed by russia reportedly three year long islamic state. russian president vladimir putin says north korea will not abandon its nuclear program unless it feels safe. to the media during the final day of the break summit. the north koreans would rather eat grass than give up on the nuclear program. speaks exclusively to the deputy chief of the lebanese military group hezbollah and its battle against terrorists in syria. you're watching international start this hour with breaking news to you because the syrian army has reportedly broken. or in eastern syria that's according to local media after government forces united with a brigade trapped inside the city since it was besieged by terrorists three years ago with me now is trying to talk a bit more about this this is breaking news reports just coming in but what's the latest that we understand this happened andrew good afternoon well all these conflicting reports i should say because we still don't know for sure. state. has been programmed it's about the latest results in this ongoing push by

i like to think that islam fulfills my need but in a positive way. try to work with people and help people and raise money for charity and disperse these funds appropriately. i can fulfill those same needs in a negative way, and that's where addictions come in and that's where violence comes in and abuse. i think these people fall in the same category. in the 1980s, the experience in egypt was that the brotherhood, people who were jailed in the 50s and 60s, there was a long process with the apparatus to help these people renounce violence, and it works. some of them renounce. when i spoke with my teacher, they said we look at extremism in eccentric circles and were able to bring people to the left one or two circles but that's it. i think we can do better than that because i believe if we can understand their need then i think we can fulfill those things in a positive way. >> i would like you to tell me more about the efforts to combat isis. i know there was a famous letter that was written by those who oppose isis and i would describe that is purely

syrian government forces with russian support retake a fortified area held by islamic state in the city of. paving the way for its liberation that follows the lifting group's three year long siege there earlier this week. the world is r t international my names you know me welcome to the program our top story this hour hundreds of protesters have gathered in an eastern province of site korea where u.s. missile defense system being deployed let's take a look at live pictures now from there police clashed with the demonstrators a little bit earlier injuries being reported but a tense standoff there at the moment this is what earlier these pictures right. you know if this standoff occurred a u.s. base some three hundred kilometers southeast of the capital the protesters reportedly tried to break into the administration building we will be keeping a very close eye on this story and bring you more later in the. ok old too off where a suicide bomber blowing himself up in front of. america's main military site in the country reportedly comes after a leaflet thought to be offensive to muslims w

on the streets government forces move in to liberate this city be besieged by islamic state for three. tens of thousands of most. asian country as the minority community struggles against violent states. coming from our international news center here in moscow this is our team you know neal good to have your company our top story this hour the u.s. envoy to the united nations say's the plough must see is failing with north korea and that washington is losing patience nikki haley made the comments during an emergency security council meeting earlier the crisis talks appeared to end of an impasse as the u.s. this miss possible plans for deescalating the crisis. the u.s. has threatened north korea once again saying that kim jong un is begging for war to the members of the security council i must say enough is enough nuclear powers understand their responsibilities kim jong un shows no such understanding his abusive use of missiles and his nuclear threats show that he is begging for war. or is never something the united states wants we don't want it now when our country's patience is not

this was islamic state's capital but it now feels like cracker is islamic state's graveyard.

facto capital of islamic state they will have nowhere to run and here's the russian defense minister with more on that story and today there was to teach you. have been courageously defending it for years now well food medicine. to the liberation of the city would be a point in the defeat of isis and so it is getting more evident that the joint efforts by the russian military their air force and the syrian government troops have really taken their toll on the islamic state fighters and the area we've put together a reminder of the latest successful military ops airstrikes and advancements in the last few weeks. so let's wait for more news from the day or a store front line at least if we are to believe the syrian army we are going to get them very very soon. let's get some expert analysis now on cross former pentagon official michael maloof might be very welcome to the program what's your take on this latest information the syrian government say it is close to recapturing juries or could it be a major turning point in the conflict finally. oh yes the takeover of stores going to be ma

government forces move in to liberate the city it's been besieged by islamic state for. tens of thousands of muslims in. asian country as the minority community struggles against a violent state oprah. just after nine pm this monday night here in moscow welcome to our international my names you know neal your company our top story. the u.s. envoy to the united nations say yes washington's patients with north korea is not unlimited nikki haley made the comments during an emergency security council meeting earlier it appeared to end in deadlock in the u.s. this miss possible plunks for deescalating the crisis. the u.s. has threatened north korea once again saying that kim jong un is begging for war to the members of the security council i must say enough is enough nuclear powers understand their responsibilities kim jong un shows no such understanding his abusive use of missiles and his nuclear threats show that he is begging for war. war is never something the united states wants we don't want it now but our country's patience is not unlimited ambassador haley's comments