mansoor became known as detainee #441. in 2016, he was released against his will to serbia which he compares to guantanamo 2.0. by the time mansoor was released, he had spent half his life in prison. he has just published a memoir titled "don't forget us here: lost and found at guantanamo." i spoke to him friday from his home in belgrade. i began by asking him to take us -- i began by asking him how he ended up at guantÁnamo. >> let's fly back like 38 years. i was born in a tiny village in yemen. 11, 12 brothers and sisters. i studied primary school and secondary school in the vlage. we had no high school, so had to go live with my aunts. when i finished my high school, i was assigned to do research in afghanistan. a research assistant in afghanistan. th is how my journey started their. in afghanistan, i spent a couple of months doing some of the research reqred to be done. one day after 9/11, i was kidnapped by warlords. when americans came, american airplanes, they were throwing flyers with a large bounty of money. afgha

contacted mon suit, although he offering him the opportunity to respond to issues raised in this program. mansoor, and i'll call him a productions through the lawyers dispute, the premise of the audience, the film in its entirety. they also question the credibility and motivation of rami job. the story of the mysteries seems to be the story of this information campaign that was ultimately overtaken by events. the 2021 agreement, the end of the blockade of carter, also put an end to the planned version of the mysteries. what was finally released was a water dung film, one that has had limited box office success to date in the end, the story of the making of the misfits is just as dramatic. perhaps even more so than the actual film, the ah, the meteor lines, small natural rocks from outer space that survive the journey down to us and have high market value for rock and minimal collectors. i'll just the world's joins the moroccan nomads in their desert such with these gifts from nascar. yeah, i can tell that it's a meter i had it is it is i me to roy morocco's meteorite hunters on orders. the the ho

months it, although he offering him the opportunity to respond to issues raised in this program. mansoor, and i'll call him productions through the lawyers dispute, the premise of the disease or a film in its entirety. they also question the credibility and motivation of rami job and claim they have launched. legal action against the story of the miscreants seems to be the story of this information campaign that was ultimately overtaken by events. the 2021 agreement, the end of the blockade of carter, also put an end to the planned version of the mysteries. what was finally released was a water dung film, one that has had limited box office success to date. in the end, the story of the making of the misfits is just as dramatic. perhaps even more so than the actual film, the ah, the challenges, attractive circumstances pushes forward. let us step into uncertainty and experience the happiness of the moment. let us persevere. before the al jazeera comes into national documentary film festival in san diego, and don line from the 10th to the 14th of september 2021, a j b dog dog, p, a r durin

. >>> colonel peter mansoor, retired u.s. general, aide, colonel, thank you for being with us. start where she left regarding the over-the-horizon capabilities. what is the value of that tactic right now at this point? >> i think it's going to be really difficult for the administration to fight any sort of terrorist group in afghanistan, from bases in the gulf region. these drones require several refuelings to get there. they have limited time on ta station. as their errant drone strike proved we have limited intelligence capability, once our forces have withdrawn from the region. we're relying on air reconnaissance and signal intelligence which just isn't accurate. so, i think the prosecution, if you will, of the war on terror, in the over-the-horizon capacity is just not going to work. >> what will work in your opinion? >> well, we're going to have to get back into the region. we're going to have to work with the nations on the ground there. and they're going to have to do the heavy lifting. you know, the administration doesn't want to hear it, we're going to have to work wit

sabeen mansoor died last february after spending seven weeks on a ventilator.es as a way of honoring her. the smell is just unbelievable. it brings to mind us running down and see if the dish is ready, because when sabeen used to make it, the whole house used to smell so beautiful. unfortunately, now, we can never have food from her hands, but what we're trying to do is to try to keep the whole heritage and whole family thing alive. let's have a look at the travel situation this morning. there are minor delays on the metropolitan line, otherwise it's good service on the tubes this morning on the roads, the m25 has one lane closed anticlockwise after the dartford tunnel. queues back tojunction 2 for the a2. and for all other travel news tune in to your local bbc radio station. onto the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. it is set to be another decent day of weather today across the capital. above average temperatures once more for this time of year. it will stay dry and there will be quite a bit of sunshine around as well. it's been a chill