it has been five years since the and group isil was defeated in raqqa in northern syria.ity served as its base yet many of the conditions that made raqqa vulnerable to an isil takeover in 2017 exist today. governance is weakening and attacks are common across the city. people are living in ruins with limited electricity, water, and access to education and medical services. >> fighters celebrate their capture of raqqa and 2014. -- in 2014. they are no longer here but the destruction left after the battle to force them out still remains. u.s.-backed kurdish fighters fought street battles to dislodge the militants and the u.s. carried out hundreds of airstrikes on the city, the democratic forces now control raqqa. >> for five years we lived in a desperate situation with lack of good water or bread. my family has nine people. no services are provided. they give 13 pieces of bread to six people and they make you suffer to get enough bread for your family. last time they told me if i did not like it, go make a complaint. we cannot help you. >> many here are concerned about the

i mean, if i can go to you now, what is the current humanitarian situation like in northern syria as it stands, as well. q asian, because i've actually been there in 2018. i remember when i went there was very, very heavy to start building to be wrapped in latin door unusable. on the other hand, it was completely devoid of light. it wasn't a ghost town. and i think there has been just been limited programs in restoration to restore bike electricity and water back. on the other hand though, the, this process itself is that it is likely dependent on aid provided by the united states and also by other western currency that will be policing again, your body day. and the amount of a really willing to provide is not commensurate with the amount of structure they took place in, in particular, during the re fax. and i think really to be sure that indicates the rocca there was always, there was, it was to be expected. that would be the danger amount. because the bombing state i was going to fight out the very end in pushing back democratic war. and also just because of the way the approach of

it's been a 5 years since the armed group i saw was defeated in rocker in northern syria. the city served as its base, yet many of the conditions that made wreck a vulnerable to an ice will take over in 2017, still exist today. governance is wake and attacks are common across the city. people are living in ruins with limited electricity, water, and access to education and medical services. are sad bag reports. i didn't fight to celebrate their capture of rocca in 2014. they no longer hear what the destruction left after the battle to force them out still remains us fact kurdish fighters fought st battles he dislodged the militants and the u. s. code out hundreds of air strikes on the city. the saran democratic forces now controlled rocca, come to see you on an attorney for 5 years. we lived in a desperate situation with lack of good water or bread, but my family has 9 people, no services provided. they give 13 pieces of bread to 6 people and they make you suffer to get enough bread for a family. last time they told me if i didn't like it, go make a complaint. we can't help

and as long as the region is northern, syria is broken up into these 3 major enemy territories. that is a turkish run northwest, a american run northeast, and a russian supported us. i'd state, isis, and other radicals are going to be able to run through the feet of these 3 major forces which are enemies. all of each other can see isis as the secondary problem until there is a unified sovereign government that's able to stand on his feet with a police force in an army in syria. isis is not going to be wiped out in, nor a radical is going to be wiped out. so as long as the goal of the international community is to keep serial weak and divided, there will be a place for recruitment of radical islamists. and not only that, we know when talking about foreign policy and politics, but we're also talking about people. what are the obligations of turkey, of the us, of these major players, to the people of syria. i'll direct that question to you. i'm and well, i think in the case, i think it depends on which idea you're talking about. i think in the terms of the united states, that certa

so members were also killed in a separate air strike and northern syria. still head on al jazeera, the un human race council looks to hold people accountable for a violent crack down on playtesters in sri lanka. and why some migrants living in south africa are taking the government to courts. ah, ah, hello, good to see you. it's another damped day across the islands of ireland and britain . so another push of atlantic moisture moving through here. happen over the north sea in slamming into southern scandinavia. by the way, we still have those flood alerts in play for that western area of norway. another spot we're seeing a lot of rain is just to the south of valencia. some spots here picking up half a month's worth of rain in the span of an hour and still showers hanging out in this area through the valley. eric islands on friday by far the best weather on the continent. central europe suns out temperatures in the 20s, same through the balkans as walt herana up to 25 degrees. up to turkey. we go and some rain spinning around is stumble on talia on kara in

i sal while running a factory in northern syria that 100 over millions of $1.20 to $14.00, even as the group carried at high profile executions. the united nations says the 1st color break to hit lebanon, the nitty 3 decades is getting worse. infections almost doubled in the last 24 hours to $89.00. 3 people have died. sonata is in the a car, refugee camp in northern lebanon, where the 1st cases were detected. there is little safe water in syrian refugee camps like this one. it was where the 1st cases of cholera were detected in lebanon earlier this month. it's believed to have been transmitted by contaminated water or food from neighboring syria. the lack of sanitation makes crowded camps, high risk areas. in my if nominate them, we really have a problem with the water. the water they give us is dirty. we drink it and cook criss it. 2 cases are no longer confined to camps bordering syria, but they've since spread to poor areas. we're drinking water is widely polluted and the times mixed with wastewater. lebanese officials are warning that it will be a challenge to contain the disease

yes, prosecutor say the company paid iso in order to keep a fact fee running in northern syria during the war of arch admits it handed over millions of dollars from 2013 to 2014 even as the arm grieves carried out high profile executions. okay, those he had lines, news continues here now to sarah of to witness this was a young woman, the likes of which we have never seen. this is important. this is true story from breaking down the headlines to exposing the powers attempting to silence reporting . we're seeing media freedom being threatened, and attacked is basically criminalizing journalism. the listening post doesn't cover the news. it covers the way the news is covered. people have no idea when the source of news is bad for a game that told that frauds. what for the evidence, why on al jazeera ah, a low chill there my your, there, me love until such. and the you get a moment as i mouse in the casa out of massey, aca, according to see if there is a link that miles i see good on this on my laptop, where to play video done over that with kill next hour. leave it for young and those as

this organization became famous in russia after on november 24, 2015, in northern syria, militants ofoup killed the russian pilot oleg peshkov immediately after the officer ejected then turkish at 16 shot down our su-24m front-line bomber in the sky basilisk at the end of the sixties, the gray wolves organization was created on the turkish border by an exemplary fascist, a great admirer of hitler, alpar, the turkish elephant, as a militant youth wing of his own nationalist wolf party. the guys from langley immediately fell into the zone of influence of the cia and began to use young and daring neo-nocysts for their own purposes, but with varying success, the americans continue to do so until now, after the collapse of the ussr, wolves began to act in asia to recruit representatives of the turkic peoples. well, and, accordingly, became an instrument not only of turkey but also of washington, especially the turkic minorities live in iran and china, but back to today, one of the clones of the hitler youth, in fact, opens a branch in ukraine jafarov forms the turkic legion, the basis of t

and i think we saw one to some degree with the rapid withdrawal from northern syria during the trump administration. we've obviously seen others since then last summer in afghanistan, i guess michael, as you look at your reporting here and we look back at that northern syria episode and in the following months and the way things kind of settled down, how do you see that in retrospect how do you think it went and? how do you think it settled down? and are there any broader lessons we can take away from that as we look at it, look ahead to what afghanistan might be, what ukraine be, and some of these other crises are on the horizon. i think you. well, i think it was a mistake to impulsively order out of syria. they fortunately still have troops and about a thousand troops in syria in the eastern serious security area. and on top garrisons. so the u.s. still has a presence there, which is important. it's hard over the horizon, is not an ideal strategy for for going after terrorists has just happened couple of days ago in syria it's important to keep a foothold there but the way that was

groups in syria. us prosecutors say the company paid iso in order to keep a factory running in northern syria during the war. the fudge admits and handed over millions of dollars from 2013 to 2014, even as the armed group carried out high profile executions. a cholera outbreak and lebanon is getting was 46 new cases have been reported in the past 24 hours. one person has died, the spread of the water born disease is no longer confined to the syrian refugee camps, where they have already been at least 60 deaths. well, those are the headlines next, it's $1.00 oh, $1.00 east. informed opinion. i believe that armenia and other regions should have bilateral negotiations. we've been calling that khomeini time. critical debate is the commonwealth still something that king charles will take on the inside story on al jazeera ah, in nepal to we women die in child that every day. i kind of hold on that because i don't want to vote, we don't know a little bit of a lot of money that you're in remote areas. there's an acute lack of help can i have had with the language and wonder with some women and their

groups in syria. us, prosecutors say the company paid i sold in order to keep a factory running in northern syria during the war i. cholera outbreak and lebanon is getting was 46 new cases have been reported in the past 24 hours. while one person has died, the spread of the disease is no longer confined to syrian refugee camps, where there have been at least 60 death. people have held rallies and santiago to mock the 3rd anniversary of mass protests against inequality. in 2019, over a 1000000 people took to the streets to better demand health services and social welfare. well, those, the headlines i'll have move you here after hours era investigations. ah ah, al jazeera has obtained the largest leak of documents in british political history . my god, this is unbelievable. it is absolutely shocking. hundreds of thousands of in town or communications. expose how operative secretly take control of britain's labor party. labor party is a criminal conspiracy against its members. free speech was shut down. they tell the inside story of house i kiss. darma, who could be britton's. next. prime minister l

so in order to keep a fat she running in northern syria during the war, a vaunted mense at handed over millions of dollars from 2013 to 2014, even as the armed group came out with high profile executions. toby cabman is an international human rights lawyer. he says the ruling against lafarge sends a strong message to multinational firms that accountability. it shows the interplay between corporate liability and terrorism. when you have a corporate entity, which is effectively financing terrorist activities. and there was up to $6000000.00 that were paid by the boss through intimate treaties to, to the, to terrorist group. so other states of course, can come forward and should come forward and ensure that those corporate entities that are engaging and as part of their nuclear program. so we, you know, we have seen individuals executives being charged with facilitating crimes. but i think one of the things that we also need to look at setting the serial context is as we look at reconstruction, they're all corporations that are effectively benefiting from conflict. and so it is important

maybe northern syria, pushing into northern around could see a shower too. and a chance have one or 2 showers, just around the backseat and caspian sea chill to wanted to shout to, to the far north of libya, maybe into the north of egypt too. but from much of north africa, pleasant sunshine, coming through. pleasant sunshine, all the way down into the hearts of africa into west africa. a little bit of dust ties, moderate dust haze around northern parts of nigeria, a slightly shower still continuing to the south was a chance to some thunder. downpours coming through here, and they stretched away, right through gotta into liberia. should be little dry there for sierra leone, though showers showing up with the wet weather that we have just around doug bond, pushing down 3 cameras all the way into angola. big. how was coming through here over the next dare say, and now just wanted to shout, now started to show the house across at mozambie, and turning increasingly wet that eastern side of south africa. ah. the, the united states border patrol a law enforcement a

as you look at your reporting here and we look back at the northern syria episode and the following monthsnd the way things settled down how do you see that in retrospect, how do you think it went and settled down and are there broader lessons we can take away from that as we look ahead to what afghanistan might be, what ukraine might be and other crises on the horizon? >> it was a mistake to impulsively order troops out of syria. fortunately we still have troops, about a thousand troops in syria, so the us still has a presence there which is important because over the horizon it is not an ideal strategy for going after terrorists as just happened a couple days ago in syria, it is important to keep a foothold there but the way that was, the way the troops withdrew from some part of northern syria put a strain on us relations with the stf and put the us in a somewhat less -- more disadvantaged position. he is modest but sitting in the front row, ambassador roebuck should probably say something about it because he was at the laforge cement plant for one -- the withdrawal when the ammunition

military operations in northern syria have killed three senior isis leaders. american officials say u.s. special operations forces dropped from helicopters and killed an isis leader who facilitated the smuggling. weapons and fighters. it was a rare operation inside territory held by the syrian government. later, two other isis leaders were killed in a drone strike. the u.s. military says no civilians or american troops were killed or injured. >>> and a suspect is in custody following a deadly stabbing attack on the las vegas strip. police released video of the suspect running from the scene after yesterday's brutal attack. they say the man was apprehended within minutes with help from a nearby casino security. two people were killed, and six others were wounded, though, in the attack across the street from the wynn casino and hotel. a man with a large kitchen knife started stabbing people unprovoked. witnesses said some of the victims appeared to be showgirls who took pictures with tourists on the strip. >> it could have easily been us. we were just there like

groups and syria. us prosecutors say the company paid iso in order to keep a factory running in northern syria during the war. people have held rallies in chiles, capital santiago, to mock the 3rd anniversary of mass protest against inequality and 21900000000 people to the streets, to demand better health services, education and social welfare. well, those are the headlines. i'll have more news for you here. of the inside story, stay with us. ah, what role does africa play in a global economy? african countries say their margin lives and complain and global financial policies hampered their access to capital markets. so what should be done to integrate the continent into the world economy? this is in find storm. ah hello and welcome to the program. i'm emily angland. africa's influence on issues of global importance remains far too narrow and marginalized. african ladies made those comments earlier this week in washington, dc as the international monetary fund and the world bank held annual meetings. the i m. f. latest economic outlook for africa shows the region faces uncertainty. as countrie

it admitted that it paid i saw while running a factory in northern syria. it handed over millions of dollars from 2013 to $14.00, even as the group carried out high profile executions. now the cholera break in level these getting worse 46 new cases have been reported in the past 24 hours with one person dead. now the spread of the waterfall disease is no longer confined to syrian refugee camps, where there have been 60 death. police in denmark have concluded that explosions were the cause of the damage to the old stream gas pipelines, pipelines, transported gas, russia, to europe. a swedish newspaper published in foothill showing gaping holes in the structures. it says a 50 meter section was missing from one area of the back with a news are in half the time next to the inside story to stay with us. ah, what role does africa play in a global economy? african countries say their margin lives and complain and global financial policies hampered their access to capital markets. so what should be done to integrate the continent into the world economy? this is in

northeastern border, with turkey to other ice members were killed in a separate air strike in northern syria. ukrainian authority say at least 11 people have been killed and russian strikes on residential buildings in the southern city of upper reaches. the injured include a 3 year old child muscle claims to have antics the region even though its forces do not control all of its banks. and lebanon have once again closed their doors, this time indefinitely. it follows a series of hold up by customers trying to withdraw their own money. banks will continue urgent operations for businesses. so those are the headlines on al jazeera up. next, it's 11 east by, by the latest news i did breaks, it's not just personal property, but also the infrastructure that now need fixing from power lines to water means detail coverage. i think a little stream from around the world at the peak season, one quarter, one phones with mm bangladesh is harm to the world's largest refugee kept housing mold and a 1000000 breaking good muslims flayed. a brutal military crack down in may. in order to clarify tamani loaner,

s. court and it admitted that it paid i sold while running a factory in northern syria. it handed over millions of $1.20 to $14.00, even as the group carried out. high profile executions. all still ahead here. all the use, our parts of tenure that facing a state of emergency will tell you about the battle for survival as the drought continued. and we'll have you, chancellor, on the fresh economic plan say british prime minister list trust. we're not the latest from london. and it's for the latest from the t 20 cricket world. copied australia ah militia has detained suspected operatives working for israel's intelligence agency . ma sat, the accused of snatching a palestinian man from a street in kuala lumpur. and beating him as he was being driven to a house. phone slew has more in a court in malaysia, 11 suspects are charged with abducting a palestinian man. in late september, a local media report said he was allegedly snatched from outside of the star residences to building in quality, beaten and bundled into a rating car. a friend he was with escaped and alerted the po

michael as you look at in your reporting here, and we look back at that northern syria episode and the following months and the way things settle down how do you see that in retrospect and how do you think it went and how do you think it settled down and are there any broader lessons we can take away from that as we look ahead to what afghanistan might be, what ukraine might be in some of these other crises on the horizon t . >> i think it was a mistake to impulsively order troops out of syria. fortunately we still have troops in about 1000 troops in syria in the eastern syria and security area and off terrace and so the us still does a presence there which is important because it's hard over the horizon it's not an ideal strategy for going after terrorists. it's just happened a couple days tago. in syria, it's important to keep a foothold there but the way that was, the way the troops withdrew from some part of northern syria was certainly put a strain on us relations with the stf and i think the us on a somewhat less, in a more disadvantaged position. it's modest but sitting here in

northeastern border with turkey, aim to other iso members were killed in a separate era strike in northern syria. those are the latest headlines on al jazeera up. next, it's inside story. thanks for watching. bye bye for now. ah, somalia is all the verge of unprecedented farm in the un is warning the nation is facing its worst drought in decades. millions of people are in desperate need, but is 8 alone enough and kind of humanitarian disaster be averted. this is inside story. ah hello, welcome to the program, am hashem abala. after years of unprecedented drought in somalia, a famine is now expected to be declared within weeks. the united nations, as since january last year, more than a 1000000 people have been forced to leave their homes in search of food and assistance is humanitarian chief martha griffith is calling all the international community to deliver aid. immediately. we have a lot to get to with our gas in a moment. first, here's my report on the situation on the ground. it's been a prolonged drought in somalia. some of its regions haven't seen rain in 2 years. desperate for food, wat

so members were also killed in a separate air strike in northern syria. the united nations human rights council has upheld a resolution urging destro lankin government to address the ongoing economic crisis . human rights abuses and corruption. we now fernandez has more from the sri lankan capital right from the outset. this resolution was going to be passed and now, or we've seen 20 of those countries voting for the resolution, of course, of the core group entre lanka, as they call themselves the united states. the u. k. and others are essentially making a case for bringing this resolution in. it reflects some of the more recent concerns outlined in the high commission report, especially the human rights impact of the economic crisis. and it also addresses several long standing issues which still need to be addressed. these include the lack of accountability for past violations, but many unresolved cases of enforced disappearances. the need for shall anchor to meet his own commitments on the evolution of political authority, as well as a need to uphold t

syria. us, prosecutors say the company paid, i thought, in order to keep a factory running in northern syria during the war. levant admits it, handed over millions of dollars from 2013 to 2014, even as the armed group carried out high profile executions. toby cabman is an international human rights lawyer. he says the ruling sends a strong message to multinational firms about accountability. it shows the interplay between corporate liability and terrorism when you have a corporate entity which is effectively financing terrorist activities. and there was up to $6000000.00 that were paid by the boss through intimate treaties to, to the, to terrorist groups. so other states, of course, can come forward now and should come forward and ensure that those corporate entities that are engaging and facilitating crimes. whether we see in syria, you haven't ukraine, wherever we sit. there is a responsibility to hold all those individual capital and corporate liabilities. one thing which has been lacking in holding individuals accountable for, for engaging in increment of conflict. and we've seen cases o

says it's killed and i still official during an air strike and a government controlled area of northern syria. u. s. troops carried out the helicopter right near the village of commercially on the board with turkey to other iso members were detained during the operation. still, hands on al jazeera, a russian strike that he, residential buildings and the city zappa ratio kills of people. and pakistan take stock of the damage and lives lost in reco flooding and asks what happens name? ah, anticipation is rising. and so is the where you read. i went to my castle anyways. here's your weather update in a minute 15. good to have your long so still some temperatures in the forty's in this part of the world's q weights at 43 temperatures have come down a bit in doha, at 37 degrees. and at times, over the course of the weekend, those winds will be coming off the goal. so that means once again, the humidity is going to bump in, in a good indication is when you see that temperature lower, the humidity usually starts to go up, up and down pakistan, temperatures pretty well where they should be for this t

northeastern border, with turkey to other ice members were also killed in a separate era strike in northern syria. ukrainian authority say at least 11 people have been killed and russian strikes on residential buildings in the southern city as upper richer. the injured include a 3 year old child, ukraine's for a minister dimitra collaborate, has accused russia of deliberately striking civilians to so fear moscow claims to have antics the region even though its forces do not control all of it. and after retaking thousands of square kilometers and counter offenses in recent weeks, the ukranian army is struggling to hold back a russian push on the eastern time. but that's despite the use of sophisticated weapons from western allies. 0 star, all stratford reports from bad moods in the dawn, yet region the deadly game of hide and seek along the crane's eastern front line. soldiers with the 26 hillary brigade maneuver this 155 caliber german howitzer, 2 its firing position. russian forces are in the eastern outskirts of afloat. the cannon is targeting russian supply and artillery positions beyond the t

buyers al jazeera, it's been 5 years since the arm group i saw was defeated in the rocker in northern syria. the city served as its base. yet even when the fight is gone, people are still living in ruins. they have limited electricity, water, and access to education and medical services. i said, beg reports, i st. fight to celebrate their capture of rocca in 2014. they no longer hear what the destruction left off to the battle to force them out. still remains us fact kurdish fighters fought st battles who dislodged the militants and the u. s. code out hundreds of air strikes on the city. cedrin democratic forces now controlled rocca. i'm to see you on in our charity for 5 years. we lived in a desperate situation with lack of good water or bread, where my family has 9 people. no services are provided. they give perching pieces of bread to 6 people and they make you suffer to get enough bread for your family. last time they told me if i didn't like it or make a complaint, we can't help you. oh, many here are concerned about the state of the roads. we've been to fast approaching. they're worri

so further north, we have got a few shadow more cloud northern airs of syria, northern parts of iraq that will slip its way down to northern parts of iran. and up around the caucuses, sir, we will see some wet weather coming through here. little bit of snow there, over the, the mountains there's, you can see just some snow turned to northern areas of afghanistan, pushing over towards the foothills of the himalayas. but south of that pleasant sunshine. over the next few days, plenty of sunshine to cross northern parts of africa for the north west. we have got a little more cloud there. that's just lock in the actual size temperatures. we're back recently, be getting up into the 30s. it'll be the a mid to low twenties as we go on into the next couple of days for the south, more heavy showers, just along the coastal fringes of west africa, from southern nigeria all the way across into sierra leone foundry shower. certainly a possibility. those storms rumble our way to into good part. cameroon is a good bond. little more cloud coming back into our angola. some live the showers here. he'd

now it's been 5 years since the armed group i saw was defeated in rocca in northern syria. the city served as its base, but people, they're still living in ruins. they have limited electricity, water, and access to education and medical services, and says, losing territory in iraq and syria. i saw i shifted his focus to africa fighters. i lie to isola bass in miley mozambique and were keener fossil as well as several other african countries. i said, attacks have increased on the continent in recent years. tens of thousands have been killed and millions displaced, creating a humanitarian crisis. the u. s. government has sprayed more than a $100000000.00 to african nations to counter the threat from i saw while i speak to more tiro, more many more. tar in our cra about this, his, the executive director of the west african center for counter extremism. thank you . so much for joining us from al jazeera, our armed groups like al qaeda already had a foothold on the african continent in the early, 2012011. why? and how was i saw able to grow power and influence in africa? this? ye

it has been 5 years since young group. iceland was defeated in rocker in northern syria. the city served as its base, but people living there is still living in ruins, have limited electricity, water, and access to education and medical services. tanya has launched a security operation following the killing at least 11 people in the north. they were ambushed by armed thieves. catherine sawyer reports. now from the corner in northern kenya, lowered on the merry acc high, was a community leader in north, in kenya. but she was killed alongside to 10 other people, including police offices, 2 weeks ago. they were pursuing on monday who had stolen livestock from to canada, county, or walk unnumbered and outgunned. she tried to get help but bled to death from han, gunshot wounds showed up in their day here, but she lost strength because of love of water. because though they've really little water in that area, sad to talk among hard in communities that border conflict areas are not new in this part of the country. this is a village that was set up. we then people here say they l

military says it's killed in isola vishal during an s strike and the government controlled area of northern syria. us troops carried out the helicopter right near the village of ca. michelle lee on the border with turkey to other iso members were detained during the operation. still ahead on allison, a russian strike on the city declaration kills for people, including a child. and israel reportedly rejects changes 11 on requested to dropped agreement on a controversial maritime border. ah much cooler weather for the great lakes high for one good to have you with us. so temperatures knocked back to 10 degrees in toronto. this cooler air will eventually move toward the northeast in some showers as well. so here's how you're going to start the weekend on saturday, new york, 14 boston down by about 10 degrees from friday right in to saturday. okay, back to the here and now to the west, we go higher temperatures here though for western candidate the pacific northwest. portland coming in at $28.00 and the sun's out also high temperatures in parts of california. that includes los angeles, that's above a

and then in 2019, donald trump withdrew from northern syria. he said, other forces can figure out the situation. this certainly caused a huge amount of backlash even within his own party. hope and expect sanctions against turkey if necessary would be veto proof. this decision to abandon our kurdish allies and turn syria over to russia. iran and turkey will put every radical islamist on steroids. a shot in the arm to the bad guys. devastating for the good guys. as far as trump was concerned, the kurds really weren't that big of a deal in the fight against isis. so no, i don't look at it that way. now the courage of fighting for the land, just so you understand they're fighting for their land. and as somebody wrote in a very, very powerful article today, they didn't help us in the 2nd world war. they didn't help us with no normandy as an example. they mentioned names of different battles. they were there, but they're there to help us with their land. so what exactly to the kurds get out of this relationship with washington? this is yet another in

and floods and lance light huntsman, 5 years since he and i saw mister fees and, and rocca and northern syria, the city served as its base. but even with the fight has gone, people are still living in ruins and some back hassle. i since fight to celebrate their capture of rocca in 2014 they're no longer here. what the destruction left off the battle to force them out still remains. us fact kurdish fighters fought st battles he dislodged the militants and the u. s. code out hundreds of air strikes on the city. the saran democratic forces now controlled rocca, come to see you on an attorney for 5 years. we lived in a desperate situation with lack of good water or bread, but my family has 9 people, no services provided. they give 13 pieces of bread to 6 people and they make you suffer to get enough bread for a family. last time they told me if i didn't like it, go make a complaint. we can't help you. oh, many here are concerned about the state of the roads with winter fast approaching. they're worried, they may be cut off in an emergency as a lot of longer those yellowstone that will because of

s court to charges of supporting the isolate group in order to keep a factory in northern syria running. they paid nearly $17000000.00 to isolate from 2013 to 2014, even as the group carried out high profile executions. the student is well deserved because in 2013, in 2014 lafarge made a deal with the devil. foreign terrace, who pledge to in fact, did harm the united states. it people and his national security. and he did it for profit. a turkish troops have been deployed to northwest syria in an attempt to halt fighting between rival rebel factions. fighters from the hyatt are here al sham group of been seen leaving the coverage on our area after turkish forces asked them to withdraw from italy. a monitoring group says 48 fighters and 10 civilians have been killed in clashes since the 8th of october. turkish officials have been trying to get the warring size to adhere to a truce. israel has summoned, australia's ambassador after cambra, reversed its decision to recognize jerusalem as the capital of israel. the australian foreign minister says the city status must be decided. 3 piece ta

a government controlled area to other ice members were also killed and separate airstrikes in northern syria. ukrainian authority say at least 11 people have been killed in russian strikes on residential buildings in the southern city of upper reach of the injured include a 3 year old child. european union leaders are meeting in cross to try and tackle the continent energy crisis and the war in ukraine. friday's talks are expected to focus on securing energy supplies as winter approaches. us president joe biden is warning the world is now at its greatest risk of nuclear armageddon since the 1962 cuban missile crisis. russia president vladimir putin, has made threats to use tactical nuclear weapons in ukraine. you're up to date with the latest headlines on al jazeera up next. it's inside story. thanks for watching . bye bye. for now. from breaking down the headlines to exposing the powers attempting to silence reporting. the listening post doesn't just cover the news. it covers the way the news is covered on al jazeera, somalia is on the verge of unprecedented farm in the un is warning. the n

and artillery shell here and there, tear gas canister filled with sarin dropped on one town in northern syria to kind of test the obama administration's redline and a theory on whether they could use the strategic weapon as a tactical tool to break the resistance and demoralize them, to drive out the area that they occupy. so there's interest around the world to understand what these attacks are so they put together a team of inspectors to try to investigate and while they are there, this attack takes place in the suburbs to the south. for the missiles or rockets shells maybe there's a couple dozens of the most. this one attack ends up killing 1400 people where the children are sleeping in the underground basement shelters and it seeps down to the lower structures of the building to have this account right away and the images of this attack are around the world. so this begins a great diplomatic struggle between the united states, the un, russia and all these other places on how to respond. they are in the syria to witness it and be close enough to go and investigate. they become part of this

as you are reporting a we look back at northern syria episode in the following month send things haveed down, how do you see that in retrospect and how you think it went and what we can take away from that thinking and those that are no longer on the horizon. >> that there may have those troops that the eastern security area in the us still has a presence there which is important it is not the ideal strategy and when they withdrew from some part but then also for that to get up that then to be modest but said here the front row that he should probably say something about it because for the withdrawal when but then me deliver on headquarters. but you had to live through that whole. [inaudible] [inaudible] >> reggie say david go with the russians? and also to let the syrian regime in order to preserve those areas from the turks. and two of those most indigenous players on the ground that we are fortunate to have atte the time is and the president is a hard negotiator but ultimately it was an important player and i had any of those three not been there. >> other questions from the audien

maybe northern syria pushing into northern around could see a shower or 2 and a chance of want to shout just around the black sea and caspian sea. chelsea wanted to shout to it to the far north of libya, maybe into the north of egypt too. but from march of north africa, pleasant sunshine coming through. pleasant sunshine, all the way down into the hearts of africa into west africa. a little bit of dusty, moderate dust haze around northern parts of nigeria, a slightly shower still continuing to the south was a chance to some thunder. downpours coming through here. they stretch their way right through gonna into liberia. should be little dry. therefore, sierra lee. i'm though showers showing up with a wet weather that we have just a round doug bond pushing down 3 cameras all the way to angola. so big. how was coming through here over the next hour. so i might just want to shout now started to show the how across up most and big and turning increasingly wet, that eastern side of south africa. ah. as yugoslavia disintegrated, war descended on its inhabitants. amidst the death and destructio

guilty in a us court to charges of supporting the i so great in order to keep and factory in northern syria running. they pay nearly $70000000.00 to i, so from 2013 to 2014. okay. those are the top stories out there. a world is coming out next. stay with us for that. ah ah me ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah, ah ah, ah ah, ah me. when a mess them ask one of the basket. the normal give only one of the 2 long story about that if you need me had arctic related like the like ways to poly nissan doesn't in this color. oh, a be should not bring tomorrow. yeah. you could just sit there. i don't know if you do the me and i think what do you i got the value on it, move it. i got if you got this not even even initiate until i got to tell you, i'm sorry. i don't know what to what she privilege order not to what to tell. ya can give them a quick walk. for boring. she's done on purpose. it got students or someone. cynthia diverted up phoebe and i'm sure you've been with shall i drop over to the stand been rolled over it over to relieve i don't. i didn't read you joe about hyster. who's you don't a started. i

wanted to ask about spats in foreign policy and the trumpsi administration and having that in northern syria and how do you see that broader information. >> thank you. >> well, it was a mistake to have troops with about a thousand troops in syria and on top garrison and the u.s. has a presence because over at the horizon is not an ideal strategy for going apheter rests that just happened a couple days ago in syria. it's important to keep a foothold there but the way that was -- the way that troops have some part of n the area was certainly it was one of the cement plans and it was a draw and the ammunition was blown up and the pipe and the u.s. came in and blew up that's fallen into the hole. >> we had prime minister and president abade. he's a hard negotiator but ultimately was a >>host: other questions from here? >> a lotot of people that read, degrade and destroy will be surprised to learn how extensive that role was in syria far from being disengaged in the boutique counter terrorism rating and to the point where it is. it was running advise and assist efforts in syria and air campaign i

the second in 24 hours. 6:24 local syria time, local forces conducted an air strike in northern syrialing one of the top five ices leaders and another responsible for prisoners. this is separate from the rate overnight. it involved helicopters in northeast syria along the turkish border and syrian controlled territory. the target, and ices official known to facilitate the sale smuggling of weapons. no were injured, civilians were killed according to centcom adding the u.s. military used intelligence collection before striking. >> trace: jennifer griffin is live. we focus so much on ukraine and russia and other conflicts but we forget the war and terror is very much underway. >> yes. absolutely it is. it's not just the war on terror. small conflicts happening all the time throughout africa, throughout south america, throughout the middle east. this is why the training is to push itself. these operations are still going on. that's a good thing we are still taking it to them and they'll continue to go on. we need to do all these things at once and we need the people trained in the right

days ago it's important to keep a foothold but the way the troops withdrew from some part of northern syria strain on us relations and put them in a more disadvantage for position and he was at the cement plant for i that withdrawal and then us came toin blow up their own headquarters but you had to live with that whole experience so what you would say with the consequences quick. >> . >> [inaudible] [inaudible] >> would you say with some risk they got to the russians quick. >> they did. they let the russians in certain areas and other places and the syrian regime in order to preserve the areas from the turks. >> they were always dangling the card with the syrian kurds but i do have to say to the most important indigenous people players on the ground we were fortunate to have at the time was the prime minister and thede general. he is a hard negotiator but ultimately an important player and ally on the ground. had anyone of those three have been there. >> national security journalist so a line about all of your booksks in iraq is the role of delta force which you alluded to d but a lot of p

as we go on through the next hour so far north, we have got a few shadow more cloud, northern airs of syria, northern parts of that will slip its way down its and more than pass of iran. and up around the caucus is sir. we will see some wet weather coming through here with the snow there over the, the mountains there. as you can see, just some snow turn to northern areas of afghanistan, pushing over towards the foothills of the himalayas, but south of that pleasant sunshine. over the next few days, plenty of sunshine to cross northern parts of africa for the north west. we have got a little more cloud there, that's just knock on the edge of those temperatures. we're back recently beginning up into the 30s. it'll be the a mid to low twenty's as we go on into the next couple of days for the south, more heavy showers, just along the coastal fringes of west africa, from southern nigeria all the way across into sierra leone foundry shower. certainly a possibility. those storms rumble are way too into a good part of cameroon. it's a good bon. little more cloud coming back in to angola. some live

this organization gained notoriety in russia after on november 24, 2015, in northern syria, militantsg peshkov immediately after an officer then the turkish catapulted. 16 our su-24m front-line bomber was shot down in the sky by the basilisk of the turkish border, the gray wolves organization was created in the late sixties by an exemplary fascist, a great admirer of hitler, alpar, the turkish elephant, as a fighting youth wing of his own nationalist wolves party. the guys from langley immediately fell into the zone of influence of the cia and began to use young and daring neo-nazis, for their own purposes it is familiar, but with varying success, the americans continue to do this until now, after the collapse of the ussr, the wolves began operate in asia to recruit representatives of the turkic peoples. well, and, accordingly, they became an instrument not only of turkey, but also of washington, all the more so turkic minorities live in iran and china, but let's return to today's days, one of the clones of the hitler youth, in fact, opens a branch in ukraine , jafarov forms the turki

forces conducted an airstrike in northern syria kill one of the top five isis leaders. id conducted overnight. >> the raid by u.s. special operations forces involved helicopters that landed after midnight in northeast syria outside commissionly along the turkish border in syrian involved territory. u.s. forces went in alone the target an isis official known to facilitate the smuggling of weapons and fighters isis terrorist and centcom deemed in t. necessary to strike there. we are going to go where we need to go. if there is a threat that presents itself. >> shamry was killed, one associate was wounded. two additional associates were detained by u.s. sources according to a senate from u.s. central command first raid since february when the u.s. forces startinged the head of isis who blew himself up with a vest. in july carried out a drone strike that killed another isis leader. all of this as tensions in syria's displaced person's camp continue to boil. syrian democratic forces have conducted raids into the camp, even freeing women kept as slaves by isis chained to beds.