in the times of the prophet so it is compatible with islam to be transgender however the front jihad islam sees being transgender as a sickness that can and must be healed through prayer. to start on things everyone should stick to their birth gender he says god did not investigate people to be half man half woman. and his men are collecting money for their own religious school. they see themselves as a civil patrol against sin. in indonesia many people claim to be muslims but what sort of muslims are they they do not know much about our religion we see it as our task to explain the true islam and its rules to the people who are. asked them whizzing calls for evening prayer while people in many countries around the world are becoming increasingly open to same sex relationships and various gender identities indonesia seems to be taking the opposite path. cinta observes this very closely but hopes it's only a phase. i still believe the. indonesia can maintain a balance between democratic and conservative forces the pendulum sometimes swings more to one side sometimes more to the other but in

control system news outlet code a story says it's gained exclusive access to documents showing that islamic jihad contracted a canadian company called san divine to help build the system the surveillance infrastructure would monitor all of the country's incoming and outgoing internet traffic. very own marley was one of the reporters who worked with coda story on the investigation over tell us a little bit more about what you found. you know so i would start with thing that this is unprecedented move in pakistan in this current environment. and the system in general aims that curbing their traffic which some experts say might also include encrypted messaging services like what. and also the. equipment provided by saying one is capable of directing and blocking the internet traffic in real time meaning the government can essentially intercept the internet address figure at any point and can do anything with it. previously in egypt and. in fact the same technology has been used to install a spy ware in the user's devices. and i would also like to add the same technology which is which then one is pr

turkey bag forces all over including some jihad and islam is are in charge and that situation that crisis and that there is should be resolved and cannot be resolved without turkish. cisterns what exactly just going through the main points that they have agreed on all here they signed a memorandum with 10 points number one and most important is that both turkey and russia agreed to respect political unity and territorial integrity of syria which is very important i mentioned there are areas in syria's north not controlled by the syrian government and you cannot talk about successful ending of the crisis unless damascus is full control of all syrian territories is restored then next turkey led military operation against the kurds of the i mentioned is basically now over because the sides agreed to in fact eliminate the reason of these operation the current should leave the so-called saves on the turkish border and take their weapons with them and for that purpose the syrian border guards and russian military police will enter the syrian part of the turkish syrian border and they will monit

coworker of someone who owns guns and has manifested violent behavior in the past, expressed jihad, whor islamic carried around a list -- one of the texas guys carried a list of people he would like to kill. a couple of the pre-trump mass shootings were under investigation by the fbi, but the fbi couldn't indict the case within six months. that is crazy. it takes 18 months to do a complex investigation. governmented the getting in the way. country, you can get in front of a judge in six hours in this country. it is not like waiting for an operation in britain. six hours if you have what are called exigent circumstances. if a family member or coworker comes in and says, this guy has a lot of guns, and here is the behavior, ok, you get in front of the judge and you do need a judge, otherwise it is just taking the gun away on hearsay, but if the judge agrees, that person shouldn't have those guns. i don't care if it is a derringer. that person shouldn't have a gun. automatic weapons are off the table. excepte illegal already, for licensed firearms dealers. a definition could be worked out of assaul

troops against islamic state jihad tastes. fleeing for the 2nd time around half a 1000000 people near the border are at risk wants the un refugee agency but many are already far from home having come here to escape the fighting in other areas of syria turkey wants to push out the kurdish fighters and create a buffer zone that it controls on the syrian side of the border in a fiery speech turkish president at one slammed critics of the plan. really a european union. pull yourself together you know should i say it again if you try to label this operation an invasion. it's very simple we will open the gates and send 3600000 refugees your way richard if you dalton your move to june this is the regular unleaded i. this time in turkey and a possible retaliation turkish state and news agencies say the rockets that hit these towns people came from kurdish held areas on the syrian side of the border but it's not just civilian injuries and deaths that are the concern here kaddish forces from the prisons holding islamist fighters from th

you know perverted ideology and it manifests itself in different forms the muslim brotherhood islamic jihad hamas hezbollah isis al-qaeda you know it's all the same thing meanwhile you hear next to nothing about extreme political charges that have much more relevance to the conflict the platform the ruling the crude party in israel. a klan destroying world of illegal trade what you have here is not just archaeological objects you're talking about the political dimension where the spoils of war are smuggled and sold to auction houses and private collectors are selling artifact is where finance is the be headaches and must use in the middle east don't say don't that's one quick solution. trafficking on al-jazeera. we have a news gathering team here that is 2nd to their all over the world and they do a fantastic job when information is coming in very quickly all at once you've got to be able to react to all of the changes and al-jazeera we adapt to that. my job is is to break it all down and we held the view on the stand make sense of it. i believe the instill in. a place like no. generation b

are believed to be foreign nationals they are meant family members and sympathizers of the jihad this group islamic state and this really is causing alarm among the international community given the fact that there are about $12000.00 militants held by the syrian kurdish forces and tens of thousands of other family members and sympathizers i think that they will possibly be relief if it is true that they have reached an agreement with the masses forces that they will now take over control of these camps because there was a fear that these could all of kate and then it could lead to the restarting of the climate in the region which has been a very painful battle to meet during your own thank you michael bring us up to date promise more. all over the weekend pro kurdish demonstrations took place in a number of capitals including here in berlin international condemnation of turkey's offensive is mounting with germany and france urging angara to pull back some of you countries have already announced their curtailing weapons exports to turkey the european union has warned that turkey's deployment threat

twisted you know perverted ideology and it manifests itself in different forms muslim brotherhood islamic jihad hamas hezbollah isis al-qaeda you know it's all the same thing meanwhile you hear next to nothing about extreme political charter that is much more relevant to the conflict the platform the ruling the crude party in israel. and you know without movement is very much a culture has been very harmful to the economy and the lives of many people challenging traditional attitudes how narrowing the gender gap is helping women in whom the camargue work if you poverty. level they're trying to break these barriers of machismo by giving women access to resources need the women leading the way. women make change on al-jazeera. we have a news gathering team here that is 2nd term they're all over the world and they do a fantastic job when information is coming in very quickly all at once you've got to be able to react to all of the changes and al-jazeera we adapt to them. my job is is to break it all down we held the view i understand it makes sense of it. they say to really know someone you must w

major problem given the fact the syrian kurdish forces are responsible for over 10000 islamic state militants in jihad this and tens of thousands of other sympathizers and family members held in detention centers all across this area which is increasingly becoming a war zone but the problem for the kurdish forces is it is requiring a lot of forces expertise forces that are to protect these areas and they need those now to fight this turkish invasion but the syrian kurdish forces will also be aware that if these judges do escape they could open up a 2nd front against these kurdish forces and we've already seen this happening the few people have a skate from a prison that was hit by a turkish airstrike and they then carried out attacks on those kurdish forces so there is a major dilemma there but adding to the growing international concern will also be these reports of videos now circulating showing forces allegedly linked to the turkish operation executing kurdish fighters who have been held in detained we also have reports of kurdish a civilian. official political official a woman's right activists wh

violent behavior in the past, threatened violent behavior in the future, expressed sympathy for islamic jihad, who carried around of list -- one of the texas guys carried a list of all the people he would want to kill. pre-trump mass shootings were under investigation by the fbi. the fbi had to give up the chase because they couldn't invite the case within six months. that's a crazy row. it takes 18 months to do a complex investigation. i was head of the criminal division of the justice department. we don't need the government getting in the way. in this country, as a practicing not -- lawyer, i know this. you can get in front of a judge in six hours. it's not like waiting for an operation in britain or canada. six hours if you have accident circumstances. if a family member or coworker comes in and says, this guy has a lot of guns and here is the behavior, we'll -- we are worried, you get right in front of a judge and you do need to have a judge. otherwise it is the government taking the gun away on hearsay. agrees, that person shouldn't have those guns. i don't care if it's a derringer. tha

behavior in the past, threatened violent behavior in the future, expressed sympathy for, yes, islamic jihad, and who carried around a list, one of the texas guys carried around in high school a list of all the people he would like to kill. a couple of the pre-trump mass shootings were under investigation by fbi, but the fbi had to give off the chase because they couldn't invite the case within six months. that's a crazy rule. it takes 18 months to do a complex investigation, say i who was the head of the criminal division of the justice department. so we don't need the government getting in the way. but, you know, in this country, again, as a practicing lawyer, i know this. you can get in front of ain six hours in this country. it's not like waiting for an operation in britain or canada. six hours if you have what are extraordinary circumstances. a family member says this guy has guns, we're worried. we think he's going to do something. okay you get right in front of the judge. you need a judge otherwise just the government taking your gun away. if the judge agrees that person shouldn't hav

turkey played a key role in the islamization and jihad is asian of the conflict in syria. -- islamization and of the conflict in syria. finally, through the arab his ideal was coming to fruition. he saw the arab uprisings as an opportunity for turkey to become the leader of the muslim world. islamizationct of hit a roadblock in 2015. that was when he turned to nationalism. 2015, june 2015 elections, years, itrst time in lost its parliamentary majority. that was thanks to the pro-kurdish party, which intured a historic 13% national elections. that denied the ruling party a parliamentary majority. that was one president erdogan switch to nationalism. presidents when erdogan is switched to nationalism. he decided to ally with turkish nationalists. the cease-fire that was in place for years broke down and turkey decided to pursue a heavy-handed military approach to the kurdish problems. in domestic calculations has a direct impact on the way erdogan saw the conflict in syria. from then on, i also must 2014,n it started from you see the rise of kurds in syria as well. the united states worked

you know perverted ideology and it manifests itself in different forms the muslim brotherhood islamic jihad hamas hezbollah i says al-qaeda you know it's all the same thing meanwhile you hear next to nothing about another extreme political charges that have much more relevance to the conflict the platform the ruling the crude quality in israel. a clandestine willed of illegal trade what you have here is not just archaeological optics you're talking about the political dimension where the spoils of war are smuggled in so long to auction houses and private collections for selling artifact is worth finances to be handy and must use in the middle east don't say don't tax one quick solution. trafficking on al-jazeera. the latest news as it breaks into this market started peacefully but major confrontation is taking place hot on the police headquarters with details coverage there they get will be heading down to 110 meters which is so deep that i only have 50 minutes on the seabed from around the world the remains of may never be found through your phone they still exist you know his legacy lives

twisted you know perverted ideology and it manifests itself in different forms muslim brotherhood islamic jihad hamas hezbollah isis al-qaeda you know it's all the same thing meanwhile you hear next to nothing about another extreme political charter that is much more relevant to the conflict the platform the ruling the crude party in israel. to strengthen the group you have to show do good all the more with it comes to a fight against corruption. abuse for news hero heroes like new who are about to be refused a $50000000.00 brian the achievement of heroes like him showcase by the international ace award it shines a light on these heroes because the best way to fly into dark used to shine the light let's make a router bit to please nominate your anti corruption mirror. kind of deal with poverty unless you deal with the gap you disallow i disagree with that toy it sounds like you blaming the public the country for the art and knowledge of any fighting these people well trained as much a part of the islamic state machinery as the more we have been very and the inspiration of populism those are tea

dollars in revenue that they would other side spend on hamas hezbollah, the houthis in yemen, islamic jihad, shia militias in iraq and syria. that's a good thing. >> thank you, mr. hook, we're going to have to take a break. we're going to go vote on the number one, number two, and then we will be back in session and appreciate your patience. thank you. you're welcome to use our room. >> thank you. >> senate foreign relations committee will be in recess. >> the senate foreign relations committee on iran taking a break now to head to the senate chamber for a series of votes on judicial nominations. this afternoon the house will work on a resolution opposing president trump's decision to pull back troops in northern syria. you can watch the house live on c-span. of course see the senate on our companion network c-span2. president trump is meeting with the italian president today, and they will hold a news conference scheduled for noon eastern. we are planning to bring that to you a little bit later. again, the senate foreign relations committee, iran hearing in a recess now. we'll have more li

their leader has sworn to fight on in a global jihad, promising to bring the fight to the west. so is the islamic state really dead? join me as i trace the rise and fall of isis. >>> i've covered isis from the beginning. as the militant army rolled through much of iraq and syria, conquering a vast territory and establishing its caliphate. but by the spring of 2019, the tables had turned. isis was losing. i came back to witness the end. only a few thousand of the most hard-core militants were left. they were surrounded in a little syrian town called bagouz. >> translator: this is as far as we can go. it's very dangerous. >> he's a field commander in a force made up predominantly by ethnic kurds, a key ally in the fight against isis. >> they don't look like they're ready to surrender. he's saying the ones who are in here, they're prepared to die. the united states and the kurds had a joint war plan, a partnership. the u.s. military dropped bombs from above. while these kurdish fighters did the grunt work. they backed isis into this final holdout, a squalid section no bigger that a few football fiel

blind eye to the islamic state within its borders and so turkey played a key role in the islamization, and jihadization in turkey and syria, and this is an indication of what erdogan was doing at home, and in his mind it made perfect sense, because the dpr uprisings, the islamist ideals were coming to fruition. he saw the arab uprisings as a opportunity for turkey to become the leader of the muslim world. but his islamization project hit a roadblock in 2015 and that is when he turned to nationalism. so in 2015, in june of 2015, elections for the first time in many years, through the akp lost the parliamentary majority, and that is thanks for the pro-turkish party which captured a historic 13% in national elections. and that denied the ruling party the parliamentary majority. that is when president erdogan switched to nationalism. he decided to ally with the turkish nationalists, and the cease-fire that was in place for years broke down and turkey decided to pursue a heavy-handed military approach to the country's kurdish problem. and that shift in the calculations had a direct impact on the way that er

this country has become a real new for jihad is that again means that it's a blind spot. and reacting to the growing threat of islamic militancy. citizens are growing weary of the instability in mali. even the young people will join the jihadists. because there's no work. we all have a family so one should think about whether it's good to join you'll kill people this is not good. can ever that chair a lot of people leave the worst to fight many of them returned as dead but i don't understand. why there are explains that before he joined dean he was teaching the koran and that was also his job with the militants but when he was asked to teach from a book describing how to carry out suicide attacks he decided to leave. some people killed others even when that person recited the shah there was no gold but gold muhammad is the messenger of god. i saw they killed certain people but is not. they also killed innocent people. is just one of many in mali frustrated with the lack of opportunities he left answer dean in 2018 since then he's been hiding. so organized in our studio today we have a prominent woman of the african c

islamic state movement. well you know one of whom the mujahideen have been rewarded victory by god after years of jihad and they were able to achieve their aim and hurry to announce the caliphate and choose the. 2014 i asked seized control of large parts of iraq and syria and declared the territory a caliphate its rule didn't last long. the u.s. led international coalition including the kurdish led syrian democratic forces its main force on the ground forth back and re took the territory over the course of about 2 years. but daddy was on the run and the u.s. posted a $25000000.00 reward for information on his whereabouts in march this year the u.s. to clear victory over i.a.s. prematurely say many observers also this year baghdadi reemerged releasing messages calling on i.i.s. fighters to regroup the question now is how the jihadi movement itself will fare without baghdadi. now to some of the other stories making news around the world protesters formed a human chain across lebanon on sunday to express solidarity with anti-government protests demonstrators joined hands from tripoli to tire for a 170 kilometers c

regard to the muslim create especially that of the jihadist fighters is jihad in its entirety is not founded on men but creed. the islamictate shall remain, it shall disturb the lives of the infidels and punish the apostate. where does this put us in the fight against isis? >> this was a great operation that was precise. it had very little collateral damage and took out the most wanted man in the world. this sends a strong message to the next leader of isis or al qaeda that you may be next. this is not a position you should be looking forward to because we are going to come after you. we will find you. the intelligence community's efforts here probably took years, not just months. probably years they've been after this guy trying to find him and found him, pinpointed into the point that you could take the risk of launching an operation. i think this sends a strong message to the terror network. they are not going to die, they are going to come back but this is a good message based on the fact we took out their leader. >> the president spoke to the american people to talk about what had been accomplished and they were imm

jihad his movement we have this report. this man was the target took the raid in by. the notoriously reclusive elusive leader of the islamictate movement. well you know who are not cool the mujahideen have been rewarded victory by god after years of jihad and they were able to achieve their aim and hurried to announce the caliphate and choose the. 6 2014 i asked seized control of large parts of iraq and syria and declared the territory a caliphate its rule didn't last long. the u.s. led international coalition including the kurdish led syrian democratic forces its main force on the ground for to back and re took the territory over the course of about 2 years. but daddy was on the run and the us posted a $25000000.00 reward for information on his whereabouts in march this year the u.s. to clear victory over i.a.s. prematurely say many observers also this year baghdadi reemerged releasing messages calling on i.i.s. fighters to regroup the question now is how the jihadi movement itself will fare without baghdadi. now to some of the other stories making news around the world hong kong police used tear gas to break up an author

we have deprived the islamic stillof territory, but it exists, and i would say that those who proclaim themselves to be fighting a jihad against us have spread around the world, in more countries, far from being defeated. how it canhas shown play we can rather well. ,t goes into the middle east it's a quagmire even for us and putin says i am willing to show how to operate and let me show you what i can do. are also notaries standing still. >> thank you for having me come it's an honor to be here. the map of the world is being reshaped by america's adversaries in many ways, physically as you've demonstrated, russia in crimea, china building islands, isis has erased borders, there is a physical and virtual dimension, sam has done great work in that domain. the cyber world brings new communities, new borders and and youss communities, have also reshaped alliances that are not just being affected by america's adversaries but reshaped by how we think about power. just to start off and take a step back, i think the map of the world is being reshaped as we speak. the challenge we have is to give life to the strategy that hr h

islamic state of territory, but is still exist. i would say that those who proclaim themselves to be fighting a jihad against us have spread around the world. they are in more countries. they are far from being defeated. russia has shown how, under putin, it can play that rather well. russia goes into the middle east, obama says, it's a quagmire, even for us, and putin says, i am willing to show how to operate and let me show you what i can do. our adversaries are also not standing still. show less text -- not standing still. >> thank you for having me. it's an honor to be here. the map of the world is being reshaped by america's adversaries in many ways. physically as you've , demonstrated, russia in crimea, china building islands, isis has erased borders, there is a physical and virtual reshaping. sam has done great work in that domain. the cyber world brings new communities, new borders and borderless communities, and you have also reshaped alliances that are not just being affected by america's adversaries, but being reshaped by how we think about power. just to start off and take a step back, i think the map of the world is bein

the other side is radical islam, radical jihad with the things that led to 9/11. it's a very complicated situation over there, but i think that we cannot say with certainty that there will not be a deal that sticks actually between assad and the kurds. if the kurds want a homeland and they believe assad is staying, it makes all the sense in the world for them to work together. if assad wants to actually protect that region of north syria either from turkey or from others and the kurds are willing to help them doing it, the kurds have proven that they are good fighters. the kurds would probably have to acknowledge that there is a greater syria and they're part of it. if they want to break off from syria there will be continual war. if they're able to make an arrangement with assad there's a chance there could be an oil-sharing arrangement like we have in iraq. the bottom line is we sometimes see the world in black and white terms and think we can get thomas jefferson in syria or in libya or in iraq. but what happens is time and time again we topple a dictator, get