ibrahim abdel rahman, a moslem, was in one e of them. [gununfire] narrator: meanwhile, the school stayed shut. in 2014, a united nations peacekeeping m mission hadad arrived, and in october 2016, local leaders joined forces with united nations peacekeepers to encourage the militia groups to dissarm and fofor the bridge to rereopen. ludovic took part, m meeting ibrahim face to face. narrator: working with ex-child soldiers s and ex-mimilitiamene, ludovic c and ibrahihim went doo door in n the communities, reassuring both christian and moslem parents. [laugughter] [snap] nanarrator: in january 2017, yakite school reopened its doors. for the first time in many years, moslem anand christn chilildren were e once againin y side. germain: bon aswe, tout moun! woman: we work not only with peacekeepers, t the traditional image of peacekeeping-- preventing violence, patrolling in the streets of vulnerable neighborhoods with weapons--but there is another side of peacekeeping. [guitar and percussion playing] [womanan humming] [indistinct conversatio

. scary for all of us, muslim and non-moslem.re finding it very hard to accept that these people who are self—professed moslems had nothing to do with this. people seem to see a pattern in particular community of faith and it can appear that that faith is driving them. for at least the last decade, social scientists and psychiatrists have tried to understand why are smaller readies born muslims express themselves violence. we know that in migrants and their children, they have all sorts of difficulties, including mel to —— including mental illness. depressive thinking, pessimism, lack of parliament and control. but while academia continues to research the phenomenon, the nation must rely on community and religious leaders to fight back against the small but dangerous of you who want to pursue terror. these young men who are committing terror on our soil profess to belong to the muslim community. but it is 12 years since beeston produced the 7/7 bombers, and we have it again. and we cannot be complacent. the community broke ported

at lunchtime in the heart of iran's main bazaar, hungry iranians flocked to the moslem restaurant. the portions are large, and the prices low, which really matters to people because years of punishing sanctions have hurt. in fact, data from iran's central bank shows that after sanctions kicked in, in 2006, the amount of meat and rice iranians ate at home went steadily down every year for a decade. when the nuclear deal was finally signed two years ago, nasrin saeyfi, the restaurant's accountant, was relieved, as everyone was, when some sanctions were lift, but washington's stayed in place. to have sanctions lifted completely, you would need better relationship with the united states. >> yeah. >> reporter: do you hope for this? >> yeah. sure. >> reporter: yes? >> everyone in iran hopes this. >> reporter: with 30% unemployment among young people, it's clear iran's economy needs a major boost. president rouhani is pinning his hopes on foreign businesses to bring investment and jobs to the country. but judging by the hostile tone of the ret wreck coming out of the trump white house rec

donald trump's prior rhetoric and tea m donald trump's prior rhetoric and team a slim ban on all moslemsoint of view. it furthered the impression that they wanted further to. in this trip he has essentially reversed that position. so if nothing else happens on this trip, that makes it significant. we did not get to iran, we will have to come back to that. thank you for coming in. a lot of people were saying that strange in rhetoric is welcome. you we re strange in rhetoric is welcome. you were saying in that interview, you we re were saying in that interview, you were at the white house last week, and one of the first things they did when they got off the plane in riyadh was signed $100 billion arms deal with the saudis. surely that has unnerved the israelis somewhat. why do you tell us what they are trying to do with the gulf arab states ? trying to do with the gulf arab states? it's interesting. that arms deal, i think, states? it's interesting. that arms deal, ithink, it states? it's interesting. that arms deal, i think, it is part of getting sunny gulf states to get part of the burto

this community worker says prevent is a failure because it did not work, making lots of moslems feelk and it did not stop this person being radicalised. that is the information the bbc got this afternoon from a local muslim community worker, reporting that these warnings have been made as long ago as 2012, 2011. more information has been emerging about the suspected bomber. he was 22, born in manchester, his parents we re 22, born in manchester, his parents were libyans, 22, born in manchester, his parents were libya ns, refugees. 22, born in manchester, his parents were libyans, refugees. at one point he was a student at salford university and the fellow students i have just quoted were there at the same time. it is reported he recently travelled to libya, returned to the uk just a few days before the attack. we are also being told by french security officials that it told by french security officials thatitis told by french security officials that it is likely in their view that he did notjust travel to libya but also syria as well. we are not able to confirm that at this point but