mustafa, i want to start with you, some republicans say that this was a trap that was well layed by adamiff, what do you think? >> look, trey gowdy himself said that the memo -- the republican memo that was released said nothing about exonerating the president and the president is running around saying that it exonerated him. the democratic memo lays out inaccuracies, false information put out by republican memo. this was voted in the intelligence committee both by democrats and republicans and now that the president has it in the first time in his life he's concerned about national intelligence. he's so concerned about national intelligence he should read daily brief rather than hold memo back. rob: there were concerns of the fbi, it didn't seem to really expose anything too important in my opinion. >> well, it wasn't, it was supposed to be doom's day if the republican memo got out, they were saying that it exposed sources and methods which we know now that it did not, but this is difficult, this is the democrats playing politics with national security and you don't have to go back very

mustafa, if someone came in to use job toilets, and they weren't a customer, what would you say to themlet. why? because it's a customer's toilet. you wouldn't want anyone who isn't a customer to use it? no. what can i do? can't do anything, you know. time to head over to city hall. the toilets here are available to the public, just like they are in other council buildings, like the city museum. by closing the 18 street toilets, the council are saving £400,000. we have not invested in our toilets over many years, so a lot of them are in various states of disrepair. there is a lot of anti—social behaviour going on in them, and the alternative was to look at bringing in a community and business toilet scheme. in the cabinet papers it says... "a smooth transition from the existing arrangement to the new one, is very important." yep, it is. how many community businesses have signed up to the toilet scheme? we have got 12 businesses and community organisation signed up. we have over 20 pending. does that include bristol city council—owned buildings? it does. so, if you take them out of the e

private sector to come and invest in iraq now to discuss this further i'm delighted to have with me dr mustafa he's actually the president of the iraq reconstruction fund good to have you with us thank you very much indeed now you didn't get the full amount of money that you wanted are you disappointed in that so happy because i mean in fact we came here to present a kids' form of international community. needs so we pushed forward i mean to give education mentation for the best thing that all the international community were listening that bleach is ok is not the money but as but if you use the money in the right way generating the idea of private sector to chill. go with the free market as the situation of leaving the social kind of its market or socialism i think we are approaching that very. very excellent situation by itself it sounds almost as if you're saying that although you shot much higher and you said your needs are much greater did you realistically get as much as you expected that you would get. to be honest with you i mean a few days ago and they asked me i was thinking less tha

far not yet and that was the line i just got out of the head of the rocky reconstruction fund dr mustafa hitty told me we're still working on it basically what can we say at this point well there is attendance representatives from over seventy five countries here and about two thousand representatives of private business companies will that translate though into money that is the big question as you heard from my report there moments ago the signals coming out of the state department is that the u.s. is no longer doing state building big question about whether or not the u.s. will be coming to this conference to give any money i can tell you want locks and stuff and he told me moments ago he said he thinks america should feel some responsibility towards iraq and he'd like to see twenty billion dollars worth of money come his way from washington d.c. . and of course one of the one of the challenges in conferences like this is seeing the pledges of money being made but also seeing how how they make good on those pledges and getting the money to the people who need it really needed in the c

attitude for over the outside world to respond more positively to calls like that one made there by dr mustafa a l he'd see iraq will have to demonstrate to the outside world particularly to the private sector that it is a good destination for investment cording to transparency international iraq stands at one hundred sixty six out of one hundred and seventy six countries when it comes to its corruption index so still some work to be done there. u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson says the trauma administration remains committed to working with egypt to defeat the threat of i still is discuss the issue with the egyptian pharmacist on the show create in cairo at the start of his middle east tour doesn't also hold talks with president sisi says the united states and cairo share the common goal for lossing peace in the region we agreed that we would continue our close cooperation on counterterrorism measures including our joint commitment to the defeat of isis in egypt has been a very important member of the defeat isis coalition from the beginning they egypt deals with the threats of isis them

. >> reporter: kashi mustafa works along alongside our hero some days. he wouldn't surprised by his co-worker's courage but thankful he stepped up and protected everyone. >> the guy had heart. you know, fought three of them off and then they just ran out. >> not saying everybody should be a hero or try to fight guns because that's not the idea. more the fact of not stepping down. >> reporter: not stepping down. now the three guys fled with nothing. they didn't get a dime. i asked carnegie tonight if he'd do this again. he candidly said absolutely i would. lucy. >> thank goodness he's okay and everybody else. thank you much, dave. >> reporter: yes. >> breaking news in west philadelphia. investigators are looking into what started a deadly fire. sky fox over the 5300 block of race street shortly before 9:00 this evening. a home on fire there. and firefighters found a body. the medical examiner is investigating as well. no word tonight on who died or how. it's the second deadly fire in the city today. a woman died in strawberry mansion this morning. >>> our

emergency response was coordinated by the famed white helmets, civil defense volunteers, supervised by mustafa al-haj yousef. ( speaking foreign language ) "some people were fainting," he told us, "completely unconscious. there were cases of trembling and convulsions, foam coming out of the respiratory tract and mouth. some people appeared to be already dead." he counted the bodies of more than 30 children. "there were young children," he told us. "i was treating them, but it was already over. the doctor who was with us there said, 'leave them, they're dead.' young children, three months, four months, five months, some two years old." the day before the attack, warplanes bombed local hospitals, ensuring a longer trip to medical care. white helmet volunteers loaded those still gasping onto a truck, with 30 miles to go to reach one of the nearest surviving hospitals, where dr. abdulhai tennari was working. ( speaking foreign language ) "there were patients who had lost consciousness," he told us. "patients suffering from shortness of breath. people were doing c.p.r. there were many children, wom

attitude for for the outside world to respond more positively to calls like that one made there by dr mustafa a l he'd see iraq will have to demonstrate to the outside world particularly to the private sector that it is a good destination for investment calling to transparency international iraq stands at one hundred sixty six out of one hundred and seventy six countries when it comes to its corruption index so still some work to be done there. it and by iraq's largest province residents are vowing to take revenge on the families of eisel fighters if they return and i was one of the last faces to be freed from my so shot at best report ramadi was once a thriving city of hundreds of thousands of people after i solute was pushed out rubble lyings warehouses once stored. as a tribal province where people often take justice into their own hands tribesmen have warned the families of isis fighters not to return to the area. though and we don't want to go back to square one we're totally against that if they come back the blood will flow and neither tribes nor military operations will be able to sto