in other news: the islamic state group has claimed responsibility for a suicide bomb blast that killed a0 people at a mosque in afghanistan. the us government has confirmed 8 november is the date when it'll be opening up its borders to fully vaccinated travellers. and one of the most distinctive and soulful voices in pop is back. adele releases her first new song in six years. hello and welcome to the programme. we begin here in the uk, where tributes have been paid to british member of parliament sir david amess, who was killed while holding a regular meeting with his constituents in essex in the south—east of england. police say a man has been arrested and have declared it a terrorist incident. a 25—year—old man was arrested shortly afterwards — he's said to be british and of somali heritage. our correspondent, daniel sandford, has this report. forensic teams and officers of the church were his local mp had been holding his surgery. before the meeting was over a man has dubbed him multiple times in front of his assistant and his pa. he died at the scene. leaving constituents and part

the islamic state group has claimed responsibility for the attack. re islamic extremist who believe worshipers are heretics. this is the latest act of violence by the islamic state group within afghanistan in recent weeks. the group refuses to recognize the authority of the taliban which came to power in august. our afghan correspondent has more and a warning, his report contains images that some may find distressing. >> fear and panic once again in afghanistan. tim's of the blast are rushed to hospital. >> there were so many people injured. hardly anyone was unhurt. most of those sitting there were killed. it is terrible. >> the local branch of the islamic state group, isis-k said it targeted groups of the shia minority. they are less powerful than the rivals, the taliban. they have a history of devastating attacks in afghanistan. in august, more than 150 people were killed in a bombing outside of the kabul airport. in recent weeks, have launched dozens of smaller tax targeting taliban fighters in eastern afghanistan. this latest bombing in the north

it wasn't us adults recruited from dozens of countries to join islamic state group.join thousands of children were taken to join the self proclaimed qualified by their parents. many of those survived are now detained in kurdish run camps in syria. among them, three british children. for an exclusive interview, the bbc travelled to the camp where she met the children and their mother. this is no place for children to live but doesn't do. children of islamic state groups fallen caliphate. shall i fix our groups fallen caliphate. shall i fix your slippery? _ groups fallen caliphate. shall i fix your slippery? amongst | i fix your slippery? amongst them are three british sisters. they live here with their mother, nicole. are you, as a mother, nicole. are you, as a mother, decided to take your children to islamic state group territory to live under their regime, it was brutal, there were beheadings, murders, massacres. why did you do that? how do you explain that to anyone? t how do you explain that to anyone?— how do you explain that to an one? ., �* ~' anyone? i don't t

islamic state _ terrible. the local branch of the islamic state group - terrible. e. the local branch of. the islamic state group isis k, say it had targeted members of the shia minority. isis k is much less powerful than their rivals, the taliban. it has a history of devastating attacks in afghanistan. in august, more than hundred 50 people were killed at a bombing outside of kabul airport. killed at a bombing outside of kabulairport. in killed at a bombing outside of kabul airport. in recent weeks, isis k has launched dozens of smaller attacks, targeting taliban fighters in eastern afghanistan. this lead is bombing in the north of the country apparently carried out by a member of the league ethnic group suggests isis k's influences expanding. the?t ethnic group suggests isis k's influences expanding. they are the enemies _ influences expanding. they are the enemies of _ influences expanding. they are the enemies of our _ influences expanding. they are the enemies of our nation. - the enemies of our nation. people _ the enemies of our nation. people were just begin

in other news, the islamic state group has claimed responsibility for a suicide bomb blast that killede than a0 people at a mosque in afghanistan. the us government has confirmed the 8th of november is the date when it'll be opening up its borders to fully vaccinated travellers. # ..that i've been washing my hands in forever... and one of the most distinctive and soulful voices in pop is back. adele releases her first new song in six years. # ..but i can't being myself to swim when i am drowning... we begin here in the uk, where police have declared the fatal stabbing of the member of parliament, sir david amess, to be a terrorist incident. he was attacked while holding a meeting for constituents. a 25—year—old british man — thought to be of somali heritage — has been arrested on suspicion of murdering the conservative mp. politicians from all parties have expressed their shock and grief at the killing — as our correspondent, daniel sandford reports. forensics teams and firearms officers at the methodist church where the local mp had been holding his fortnightly surgery. before sir dav

you, as a mother, decided to take your children to islamic state group territory.hink, even if i explained it, everyone would understand. but it was about my family being together, do you understand? and honestly, secondly, what may have happened, we've never been witness to it, my children and i, honestly. you know, i haven't seen a beheading in my life. but her children have suffered trauma and loss. their father was killed fighting for is as the group persecuted minorities and enslaved women. and their ten—year—old brother isaac died in an air strike in front of them. i really miss my family, i miss my granny, my aunties. i miss my grandmother, my other grandmother. all of those people, i miss them so much. this camp is run by the kurdish authorities. they want countries to take their citizens back. the uk is reluctant to allow the wives of islamic state group's foreign fighters to return to britain. they are viewed as a threat to national security. however, they are willing to repatriate british orphans and unaccompanied children. but nicole jack says her child

the islamic state group has claimed responsibility for a suicide bomb blast that killed more than a0 le at a mosque in afghanistan. the us government has confirmed 8 november is the date when it'll be opening up its borders to fully vaccinated travellers. # ..that i've been washing my hands in forever... and one of the most distinctive and soulful voices in pop is back. adele releases her first new song in six years. # ..to swim when i am drowning... welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. i'm rich preston. hello and welcome to the programme. we begin here in the uk, where the killing of a member of parliament, sir david amess, has been declared an act of terrorism. he was meeting constituents in the south east of england, when he was stabbed multiple times. a 25—year—old man, thought to be a british national of somali origin, was arrested shortly afterwards. politicians shortly afterwards. from all parties have politicians from all parties have expressed their shock and grief at the killing. our correspondent daniel sandford has this report. forensics teams and

you as a mother decided to l take your children to islamic state group territory.everyone would understand, but it was about my family being together, do you _ was about my family being together, do you understand? and honestly, secondly, — do you understand? and honestly, secondly, what may have happened, we had never— secondly, what may have happened, we had never been witness to it, my children— had never been witness to it, my children and i, honestly. i haven't seen _ children and i, honestly. i haven't seen a _ children and i, honestly. i haven't seen a beheading in my life. but her children have _ seen a beheading in my life. but her children have suffered _ seen a beheading in my life. but her children have suffered trauma - seen a beheading in my life. but her children have suffered trauma and i children have suffered trauma and loss. theirfather was children have suffered trauma and loss. their father was killed fighting for islamic state as the group persecuted minorities and enslaved women. and their ten—year—old brother isaac died in an air strike ten—

islamic state group bomb attacks put the taliban under pressure in afghanistan — we have a special reportd celebrating the cultural enrichment of britain through immigration, to mark 150 years of the royal albert hall. and coming up in the sport on the bbc news channel, pakistan are on the brink of the semifinals of the men's t20 world cup after a thrilling win over afghanistan. good evening. borisjohnson is to meet the french president emmanuel macron this weekend, to try to diffuse growing tensions over post—brexit fishing rights. both leaders are in rome attending a 620 summit, amid acrimony between the uk and france concerning access to each other�*s territorial waters. france claims britain has denied fishing licences to dozens of french boats, while britain says the majority of licences have been issued, but some french vessels don't meet the criteria for british waters. france, having already impounded one uk vessel, is now threatening to block other boats entering her ports. borisjohnson says he's "puzzled" by the threat, and warns he'll do whatever�*s necessary to protect uk inte

us officials are warning that the in the islamic state group branch could be in a position to launch that to happen. ifs is far smaller than the taliban. —— iis. a new chapter is beginning in this conflict. we have come to its front line. the taliban now rule the country. but here injalalabad, they're facing an almost daily stream of targeted attacks by the local branch of the islamic state group. this, a roadside bombing. the hit and run tactics of the taliban now used against them. it's notjust the taliban who are under attack. abdul rahman mawin was a prominent social activist. his two young sons saw him gunned down earlier this month. translation: when the taliban took power, we were hopeful that - all the violence and killing would finally stop, but now we face this new phenomena with the name of is. the taliban's intelligence service has detained dozens of alleged is members. hundreds escaped from prison during the group's takeover. dead bodies with notes labelling them is fighters are dumped by the road every few days, but the taliban won't admit responsibility for the extraju

the islamic state group said it carried out the attack on the building in kunduz city. the bloodiest since the taliban took the capital kabul in august. 0ur correspondent secunder kermani reports. fear and panic once again in afghanistan. injured victims of the blast are rushed to hospital. translation: there were so many people who were injured. _ hardly anyone was unhurt. most of those who were sitting there were killed. it's terrible. the local branch of the islamic state group isk said it had targeted members of the shia minority. isk is much less powerful than their rivals, the taliban, but has a history of devastating attacks in afghanistan. in august more than 150 people were killed at a bombing outside kabul airport. explosion. in recent weeks is has also launched dozens of smaller attacks targeting taliban fighters in eastern afghanistan. this latest bombing in the north of the country apparently carried out by a member of the uighur ethnic group suggests is�*s influence is expanding. translation: they are i the enemies of our nation. people were just beginning

group is-k. reporter: this propaganda footage shows fighters from the islamic state, sign group, borrowed from thetoric region of the same name which includes parts of modern-day afghanistan and pakistan. as early as 2014 former afghan and pakistani taliban commanders pledged allegiance to the late leader abu bakr al-baghdadi. and in 2015, the islamic state group officiated with the raised the creation of its cortisone affiliate. >> estlished itself in afghanistan, counting on those who were appointed by the taliban, military commanders throughout the region of the islamic state hooch give them a foothold in afghanistan. reporter: this offshoot operates in the north of afghanistan. according to a u.n. report from july, it retains between 500 and 1500 core fighters, though its operations are largely underground and clandestine. i.s. k is in direct competition with the taliban, but the groups is-k is seen as more extreme in both theology and ideology. still, they have managed to carry out high-profile attacks in afghanistan, which includes, targeting the kabul university and a maternity ward in 2020

a british woman who joined the islamic state group with her young children says politicians should "openother, decided to take your children to islamic state group territory to live under their regime, it was brutal, there were beheadings, murders, massacres. why did you do that? how would you explain that to anyone? i don't think even if i explain it, everyone would understand, but from my point of view where i stand, firstly, it was about my family being together, do you understand? honestly, secondly, what may have happened, we have never been witness to it, my children and i, honestly. you know, i haven't seen a beheading in my life. but her children have suffered trauma and loss. their father was killed fighting for is. and their ten—year—old brother isaac died in an air strike in front of them. i really miss my family, i miss my granny, my aunties. i miss my grandmother, my other grandmother. i miss them so much. as with so many children in the camp, it's not clear how they will get out. the uk is reluctant to allow the wives of islamic state group's foreign fighters to return to b

the islamic state group say it was behind the bombing.roup say it was behind the bombinu. ., ., ,, and bombing. your royal highness... and we seak bombing. your royal highness... and we speak to — bombing. your royal highness... and we speak to the _ bombing. your royal highness... and we speak to the start _ bombing. your royal highness. .. and we speak to the start of— bombing. your royal highness... and we speak to the start of the _ bombing. your royal highness... and we speak to the start of the new - we speak to the start of the new movie that chronicles princess diana's strained relationship with the royal family. hello and a warm welcome if you're watching on pbs in the us or around the world. stay with us for the latest news and analysis from here and across the globe. the right to freedom of expression has been recognised by this year's nobel peace prize, which has been awarded to two journalists known for their hard—hitting investigations, which have angered their countries' powerful leaders. maria ressa from the philippines, a

us officials are warning that the islamic state group's branch in afghanistan could be in a position as little as six months�* time, though the taliban insist they won't allow that to happen. the two groups are fierce rivals, but is is far smaller than the taliban. in the east of the country, a murky and bloody conflict is escalating between the two sides. secunder kermani and cameraman malik mudassir travelled to the city of jalalabad. a new chapter is beginning in this conflict. we have come to its front line. the taliban now rule the country, but here injalalabad, they're facing an almost daily stream of targeted attacks by the local branch of the islamic state group. this a roadside bombing — the hit—and—run tactics of the taliban now used against them. it's notjust the taliban who are under attack. this person was a prominent social activist. his two young sons saw him gunned down earlier this month. translation: when the taliban took power, we were hopeful that - all the killing and violence would finally stop, but now we face this new phenomenon with the name of is. the taliba

you, as a mother, decided to take your children to islamic state group territory.t think, even if i explained it, everyone would understand. but it was about my family being together, do you understand? and honestly, secondly, what may have happened, we've never been witness to it, my children and i, honestly. you know? i haven't seen a beheading in my life. but her children have suffered trauma and loss. their father was killed fighting for is, as the group persecuted minorities and enslaved women. and their ten—year—old brother isaac died in an air strike in front of them. i really miss my family, i miss my granny, my aunties. i miss my grandmother, my other grandmother. all of those people, i miss them so much. this camp is run by the kurdish authorities. they want countries to take their citizens back. the uk is reluctant to allow the wives of islamic state group's foreign fighters to return to britain. they are viewed as a threat to national security. however, they are willing to repatriate british orphans and unaccompanied children. but nicole jack says her c

reporter: the islamic state group has claimed responsibility for the attack, another attempt to stir sectarian violence. shiite muslims are a minority group in afgnistan, about 20% of the populatn. people reacted to the news of the suicide attack outside a shiite mosque in kabul on friday. >> we need strict internal security so that we can live a normal life like others in the world to do. -- world do. we are also facing huge economic problems. reporter: the islamic state oup, bitter rivals of the taliban, has repeatedly targeted shiites. in 2015, 56 people were killed when they bombed a mosque in kabul. many she a muslims belong to a community that was targeted by bombings outsi a school in may, killing 85 people, mostly young girls. anchor: we have an update from kabul. reporter: officials have been saying to the shia community they are not in danger and they will provide security for the shias in afghanistan, about 20% of the population. but those we have spoken to at mosques in kabul say they are extremely concerned about security. we visited two mques thatave both been targeted

. >> the islamic state group may have been defeated on the battlefield but here in the camps, it's brutaly lives on, killings are common, weapons are smuggled in, people smuggled out. and children are at risk of dicalization. so when boys reach idolization --adolescence, they are moved to detention centers alone. >> i miss my mom. i miss my family. >> he is 10 years old. s mother and younger siblings are all has left. his father, and i.s. fighter was killed in an airstrike. the mother brought him here from the caribbean island of trinidad. >> i went to i.s., but i did not go to become a terrorist. >> there were people who came to join ijaz and realized quickly what it was about, it's brutality -- i.s. and realized quickly what it was about, the brutality. they decided to return what you stayed until the end. >> it is difficult to leave because i don't have passport. i am just one woman and two children trying to move. we are constantly on the move trying. >> little is being done to bring them back. countries like sweden, germany and belgium have brought back some citizens, while others ha

officials warng that the islamic state groups branch and afghanistan could be in a position to launchoad in as little as six months, although the taliban insists they will not allow that to happen. there groups are fierce rivals but isis is far smaller than the taliban. in the east of the country, a bloody conflict is escalating between the two sides. >> a new chapter is beginning in this conflict. we have come to its frontline. the taliban now with the country -- now rule the country, but here, they are facing a daily stream of targeted attacks by the local branch of the islamic state group. this, a roadside bombing. the hit and run tactics of the taliban now used against them. it is not just the taliban who are under attack. a prominent social activist, his two young sons saw him going to down earlier this month. >> when the taliban took power, we were hopeful that all the violence and killing would finally stop. but now, we face this new phenomenon. reporter: the taliban's intelligence service has detained dozens of alleged i.s. members, hundreds of escape from prison during that g

this squalid camp in northern syria houses children of the islamic state group. sisters are 7, 9 and 12 and live here with their mom. >> you as a mother decided to take her children to islamic state group territory, there were beheadings, murderers, massacres. how do you expend that? >> i don't think even if i explain it everyone will understand but it was about my family being together. and honestly, second they, what -- secondly, what may have happened, we have never been witnessed to it, my children and i. i have not seen a beheading in my life. >> but her children have suffered trauma and loss. the father was kill fighting for is as the group persecuted minorities and enslaved women. and their 10-year-old brother died in an airstrike in front of them. >> i miss my granny, my aunties, my grandmother, my other grandmother. i miss them. >> this camp is run by the kurdish authorities. they want countries to take their citizens back. the u.k. is reluctant to allow the wives of islamic ste groups, foreign fighters to return to britain. they are viewed as a threat to

the islamic state group has said it carried out an attack that killed more than a0 people at a mosquee afghan city of kandahar. the mosque is used by the minority shia muslim community. police believe two suicide bombers carried out the attack. and the us says it'll will reopen its borders on november 8 to foreign travellers who've been fully vaccinated against coronavirus. the white house said travellers would also need a negative covid test taken in the 72 hours before leaving for america. now on bbc news, it's time for our world — the battle for the channel. it isa it is a game of cat and mouse played in a ribbon of sea between britain and france that pits people smugglers against police patrols and governments against each other. we police patrols and governments against each other.— against each other. we have offered to — against each other. we have offered to the _ against each other. we have offered to the french - against each other. we have offered to the french many l offered to the french many times to deploy reddish offices onto the beaches. it is not something they feel

a german woman who joined the islamic state group has been jailed for ten years over the killing of anich found thatjennifer wenisch allowed her husband, who was also a member of islamic state to chain the girl outside, leaving her to die. new covid rules are coming into force soon for travellers to the united states. most will have to show proof of vaccination, but there are some exemptions. current bans on non—us citizens arriving from many countries will also end. i got the details from our north america correspondent peter bowes. this essentially lifts restrictions for some 33 countries, restrictions that have been enforced throughout the pandemic. but it means now that foreign nationals — those non—us citizens — will be able to travel back into the united states again, as long as they have been fully vaccinated by one of the vaccines approved by the world health organization or the food and drug administration here in the united states, and within 72 hours — so three days of travelling — they have to test negative. for us citizens, they don�*t have to be fully vaccinated, but the

the local branch of the islamic state group said it had targeted members of the she a minority.powerful than their rivals the taliban but has a history of attacks in afghanistan. in august, more than 150 people were killed in a bombing outside of kabul airport. in recent weeks, they have launched several smaller attacks targeting taliban fighters in eastern afghanistan. this latest bombing in the north of the country apparently carried out by a member of the uighur ethnic group. thea;r apparently carried out by a member of the uighur ethnic group. they are the enemies — of the uighur ethnic group. they are the enemies of _ of the uighur ethnic group. they are the enemies of our _ of the uighur ethnic group. they are the enemies of our nation. - the enemies of our nation. people are just _ the enemies of our nation. people are just about to experience peace and then_ are just about to experience peace and then this happens. all of our security— and then this happens. all of our security forces are working on the investigation. you'll find the corporis— investigation. you'll find

the islamic state group says it was behind the bombing.have not been vaccinated against coronavirus but there is a lot of opposition.

the islamic state group said it was behind the attack., yogita limaye, is in doha for us. what are both sides looking to get out of these talks? lie what are both sides looking to get out of these talks?— what are both sides looking to get out of these talks? us officials say this is a continuation _ out of these talks? us officials say this is a continuation of— out of these talks? us officials say i this is a continuation of engagement with the taliban on matters of national interest. at the top of the us agenda is the evacuation of american nationals who are still stuck in afghanistan and others with permits to go to foreign countries who are still in the country. 0ver who are still in the country. over the past few weeks there have been delays and difficulties in the air evacuation process and the us will be hoping to iron those problems out and hold the taliban to its commitment to delivering safe packed stage to all individuals wanting to leave afghanistan. the meeting comes a day after those deadly attacks and the growing threat of

the so—called islamic state group says it carried out and attack that killed more than a0 people, atty. the poice believe two suicide bombers carried out the assault the united states has announced that it will reopen its borders on november the eighth to all foreign travellers who've been fully vaccinated against coronavirus. the white house said travellers would also need a negative covid test taken in the seventy—two hours before travelling to the us. now on bbc news — it's time for the media show.

we begin with a significant blow to the islamic state group. man in charge of its fin finances is captured by iraqi forces. sami jasim al-jaburi, in association with al-baghdadi, the group killed two years ago. tests shown that most killed are pregnant women who have not received the covid-19 vaccine. and a launch delayed by william shatner, a.k.a. captain can i recollect, will plan to boldly go where he hasn't gone before. we'll hear from the man himself. ♪ welcome, you're watching "outside source." in a significant blow to the islamic state militant group, the man in charge of its fin finances has been captured by iraqi forces. this is the man in question. his name is sami jasim al-jaburi and he was a former deputy to abu bakr al-baghdadi, the group' leader who had been killed by u.s. special forces two years ago. the bbc security correspondent explained the importance of his capture. >> this is not that highly recognized name but he is a significant member of the little counsel of isis and he goes by the name of sami jasim and we -- he went

the islamic state group says it was behind the bombing. president biden urges american companies to fire workers who have not been vaccinated against coronavirus but there is a lot of opposition.- but there is a lot of opposition. but there is a lot of o- osition. ., ,, opposition. the royal highness. the family _ opposition. the royal highness. the family are _ opposition. the royal highness. the family are all _ opposition. the royal highness. the family are all gathered - opposition. the royal highness. the family are all gathered in i the family are all gathered in the drawing room. find the family are all gathered in the drawing room.— the family are all gathered in the drawing room. and we speak to the star _ the drawing room. and we speak to the star of _ the drawing room. and we speak to the star of spencer, _ the drawing room. and we speak to the star of spencer, the - the drawing room. and we speak to the star of spencer, the new | to the star of spencer, the new movie about princess diana's relationship with the royal family. it

the islamic state group has said it carried out an attack that killed more than a0 people at a mosquethe afghan city of kandahar. the mosque is used by the minority shia muslim community. police believe two suicide bombers carried out the attack. the united states says it will reopen its borders on november 8 to all foreign travellers who've been fully vaccinated against coronavirus. the white house said travelelrs would also need a negative covid test taken in the 72 hours before leaving for the us. now on bbc news, it's time for click. this it's time for click. week, hong kong is changing this week, hong kong is changing and so is its wikipedia entry. but who is responsible? ringing the vikings to life for schools. and, i mean, how many ljs do you need on a song? for many of us, wikipedia embodies the true spirit of the internet, an enormous source of information created, edited and policed by volunteers around the world. and while it's certainly possible to tweak an entry about yourself or your company to add some "facts", the community of editors and fact chequers have been immens

the islamic state group has claimed responsibilty for a suicide bomb blast that killed more than 40 people

the islamic state group has said it carried out an attack that killed more than a0 people, at a mosquee afghan city of kandahar. the mosque is used by the minority shia muslim community. police believe two suicide bombers carried out the attack. the us says it'll will reopen its borders on november the eighth to foreign travellers who've been fully vaccinated against coronavirus. the white house said travellers would also need a negative covid test taken in the 72 hours before leaving for america. coming up in around ten minutes time we'll have newswatch, but first here's click. now, most of us have had our lives impacted by cancer in some way. i have, i know that you have too. but it can be tricky to support someone you love going through it, because you cannot necessarily really understand what they are going through. but one app is hoping to help by creating a community of cancer patients to be able to share theirjourneys. reielle was diagnosed with a rare form of cancer back in 2019, and has since undergone operations, chemotherapy and ivf egg collection. sometimes i feel lonely be

the islamic state group has said it carried out an attack that killed more than a0 people, at a mosquee afghan city of kandahar. the mosque is used by the minority shia muslim community. police believe two suicide bombers carried out the attack. the us says it'll will reopen its borders on november 8 to foreign travellers who've been fully vaccinated against coronavirus. the white house said travellers would also need a negative covid test taken in the 72 hours before leaving for america. queen elizabeth has appeared to suggest she's irritated by a lack of action by world leaders in tackling climate change. her remarks were picked up during conversations at the opening of welsh parliament. the queen, who's due to attend the cop26 climate summit in glasgow in november, said she didn't know who was actually coming to the conference. our royal correspondent nicholas witchell reports. she'd been in cardiff for the opening of the welsh parliament. afterwards, she chatted to officials and the conversation turned to cop 26, the conference on global warming in glasgow, to which all of the main

the group calling itself islamic state is behind the attacks. p that the attack happened in kunduz during friday prayers when it would have been packed with worshippers. officials say many would have been injured. secunder kermani reports. fear and panic once again in afghanistan. injured victims of the blast are rushed to hospital. translation: there were so many people who were injured. _ hardly anyone was not hurt. most of those who were sitting there were killed. it's terrible. the local branch of the islamic state group, is—k, said it had targeted members of the shia minority. is—k is much less powerful than their rivals, the taliban, but has a history of devastating attacks in afghanistan. in august, more than 150 people were killed at a bombing outside kabul airport. in recent weeks, is has also launched dozens of smaller attacks targeting taliban fighters in eastern afghanistan. this latest bombing, in the north of the country — apparently carried out by a member of the uyghur ethnic group — suggests is�*s influence is expanding. translat

thousands of wives and children of islamic state group's foreign fighters are currently held in campsre urging countries to repatriate their citizens — but many are refusing, seeing them as a security rirsk. as poonam taneja discovered at one camp, those living there are suffering violence from fellow inmates and family separations. the islamic state group may have been defeated on the battlefield, but here in the camps where its followers and families are being held, its brutal ideology lives on. killings are common, weapons are smuggled in, people smuggled out. and children are at risk of radicalisation. and so when boys reach adolescence, they are moved on to secure detention centres, alone. he's ten years old. his mother and younger siblings are all he has left. his father, an is fighter, was killed in an air strike. the mother brought him here from the caribbean island of trinidad. there were people who came to is and joined is and realised very, very quickly what is was about, its brutality, and they very quickly decided to return themselves. you stayed here, right until the end

wars. ..and to find out if these shores are becoming the new frontline and the spread of the islamic state grouporning, greg always gave me a morning call. at home in south africa, mum meryl kept in daily contact with her two sons and their dad, who were working in mozambique. i think they all just loved the life in mozambique — beautiful people and beautiful beaches. love you, bro. love you, my man. that morning, her sons wesley and adrian were at the building site with their dad, greg. we build camps all over africa. we're contractors. we'd been working in mozambique for a long time, so we had a big mozambican workforce. johji was also in parma that day. like many mozambicans, he had come to the town looking for work. located in northern mozambique, parma was booming because of a $20 billion gas project being built by french energy giant total. works had been suspended amid concerns it could be the target of islamist militants. but that very morning, total announced it was starting up again, after the after the government promised extra security in the area. in the fields nearby, local residen

ground zero in a deadly battle for supremacy between taliban forces and militants from the islamic state group

here in jalalabad, everything, a daily stream of targeted attacks from the islamic state group.oadside bombing. they hit and run tactics of the taliban now used against them. it is not just the taliban who are under attack. a prominent social activist has two young sons who were gunned down earlier this month. >> when they taliban took power, we were hopeful that all of the violence and killings would finally sp. now, we face this new phenomenon of i.s. correspondent: the taliban's intelligence service has detained dozens of i.s. members. hundreds escaped from prison during the takeover. dead bodies labeling them fighters are dumped by the road every few days. the taliban will not admit responsibility for the extrajudicial killings. they accused i.s. of being extremist. i.s. accused the taliban of not being radical enough. there are almost daily attacks in jalalabad it seems. are you really and control of the situation here? -- in control of the situation here. >> as we defeated international forces on the battlefield with the blessing of allah, we tell the world not to worry ab

the islamic state group said it was behind the attack. delegation, the foreign minister amir khan muttaqi they've appointed has said senior taliban leaders met us officials and both sides agreed to uphold what was negotiated in the february 2020 us—taliban deal. he said that the us has agreed to help the taliban out on humanitarian aid and delivery of covid—19 vaccines, and he also warned that no country should interfere in the internal policies of another country. it has been three weeks now since the taliban banned girls from going to secondary schools in the country. women have not yet been allowed to go back to theirjobs so one imagines there when he was talking about internal policies, that's what he means, but these meetings, really, are a part of taliban efforts to gain international recognition. recently, they also had a meeting with a uk delegation in kabul. mr muttaqi also says that they will be meeting european officials soon, and international recognition is important because it is directly linked to funding going back to afgh

the group calling itself islamic state says it was behind the attack.at within two years, the largest multinationals will pay a minimum tax rate of 15%. some of the big technology companies which will be affected, facebook, amazon and google, have spoken positively about the agreement.

islamic state advertise that one indian was participating in this. this is likely for propaganda, islamic ste wants t portray itself as not only a local group, but a transnationalroup that has support from muslims all around the world. such claims, with such claims they can highlight that they are more than just like a local group and they are not confined to afghanistan, that they have support from people elsewhere, and that they also have plans elsewhere. brent: ok, the latest from kabul. thank you. shedding light where there is darkness, speaking truth to power, and maintaining courage under great pressure, several reasons why two investigative journalist have been awarded the 2020 was nobel peace prize. one from the philippines and one in russia were lauded for their fight for the freedom of expression. one founded the philippine investigative news network. the other is the founder of one of russia's top independent newspaper. the committee says the word is a call to support freedom of the press everywhere. correspondent: it has been 86 years since the nobel peace prize was last awarded to a journalist. this time, it has gone to two. the committee honored t