it wasn't, we understand, the al-qaeda training manual itself, but it was a study of it.d will be wondering what was going on. i need to read out what serena kennedy said. at the current time, counterterrorism police does not class this as a terrorism incident. i does not require a motive to be established, and for the matter to be declared terrorism, motivation would need to be established, and i doesn't have one. police say after the us onjuly 29, axel rudakubana's house was rudaku ba na's house was searched. rudakubana's house was searched. two days after that, something was found, that was taken away to portadown laboratories and was found to be ricin. he is going to appear in court via video link before westminster magistrates, when these two charges, on top of these two charges, on top of the three murder charges, the ten attentive mother charges and the position of a nice chargeable all be read to him and will be formally entered. before i bring and i sandford, let mejust give before i bring and i sandford, let me just give you the only test lies coming from downin

the al-qaeda training manual." i the tyrants. the al-qaeda training manual."- the tyrants.anual." i would like to emphasise that _ training manual." i would like to emphasise that there - training manual." i would like to emphasise that there has i to emphasise that there has been — to emphasise that there has been no _ to emphasise that there has been no evidence of ricin poisoning and anyone involved in or— poisoning and anyone involved in or connected to this incident. hamas officials say 93 palestinians are killed or missing in an israeli strike on beit lahiya or missing in an israeli strike in northern gaza. international condemnation after israel's parliament votes to ban the un's palestinian refugee agency from operating in israel and the occupied west bank. i'm ben brown injerusalem. we will be getting more reaction to that highly controversial vote by the israeli

al-qaeda training manual. also tonight — the chancellor will announce a pay rise for three million people in tomorrow's budget by increasing the national living wage. good news for low—paid workers as the government unveils an inflation—busting rise in the national living wage. but what will that mean for businesses and the government's pro—growth strategy? a week to go to the us election, i'm in arizona, one of the key swing states which could help decide the presidency. and the images which reveal the wonders of a forgotten city, centuries old and found by chance beneath dense jungle in mexico. and coming up on sportsday in the next half an hour on bbc news... manchester united are closing in on ruben amorim as their next manger, they've agreed to pay his release clause at the portuguese champions sporting. tomorrow lunchtime, rachel reeves will announce her first budget good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the teenager who's accused of murdering three young girls at a taylor swift themed dance c

al qaeda soldiers, of course. but we called them moderates, and then we used nato to kill thousands of civilians in libya, not to mention destroying the country's economy, which was booming before hillary clinton got her eye on it. now we come to trump. trump escalated the war in somalia. he's carried out more drone attacks on somalia than bush and obama combined. but in '17 he was asking his advisers, can we just get out of there? because he seemed to be against foreign wars. he's the only one who even talked about it. but the secretary of defense, general metis, said, well, no, we can't get out. so the drone attacks have increased, the attacks on... you don't want that either, the democrats don't want the war to end, and frankly, the war to end, and if you vote for it, most republicans do too, they're lying too, i realized that during the election campaign. campaigns: if the republicans wanted to defeat barack obama and hillary clinton, why didn't they talk about all their war crimes? instead, they argued about

my colleague last week told you al qaeda is again growing in the region. how do you feel about having political leadership who have taken money, according to their own party members, from al qaeda leaders? s how do you have political leaders like that in a country where you know terrorism is growing again over there? sec. singh: i don't have anything on the reports you are referencing. al qaeda does remain a threat we monitor. do you want to ask your final question? reporter: my last question is, we have had government officials being kidnapped. we have had judges being threatened. pictures in their bedrooms taken. again, fingers pointed at your allies and friends on the battlefield. again, i want to say, do you think that should take these things into consideration? do you raise these concerns with your friends and allies who go to military colleges to get their degrees on stuff? do you ever discuss these things with them? sec. singh: i am not familiar with the report you are referencing. i think that you can rest assured the united states will always sta

. >> al—qaeda and isis are back on the rise in britain, and they're ready to attack.f there is any. >> three. three freedom fighters . >> three. three freedom fighters. >> three. three freedom fighters. >> would a war in the middle east unleash the islamist enemy that we've let fester in britain? also, mass immigration has fuelled our fastest population growth ever. can you get a gp appointment? >> plus, focus is on growth. that's been the missing ingredient for the last 14 years. >> well, it turns out that britain is suffering the worst >> documenta. >> documenta. >> the dangerous, brazen foreign criminals that foreign judges say we can't deport. we have to stop this madness and get out. >> one. >> one. >> seven people killed and 48 injured, 21 of them in critical condition. a third major attack in three months. >> al—qaeda and isis are back on the rise in britain, and they're ready to attack. if there is any. >> three. three freedom fighters . >> three. three freedom fighters. >> three. three freedom fighters. >> would a war in the middle east unleash the islamist e

the al-qaeda training manual.o a person committing or preparing to committing or preparing to commit an act of terrorism,... that is the latest. let's speak to our north of england correspondent nick garnett who's in southport he has been charged with two further offences one is a terrorism charge. police said his charges came after searches of his house immediately after the arrest of him. two days after the search began, we understand an item was found inside the house. that was taken away and tested by scientists at porton down. it was discovered to be meissen. as well as that, information was obtained from his computer and that led to the second charge. what is really important here and the police are at pains to point this is, what serena curran said that this is not a terrorist incident. i would try to strongly advise against speculation of motive in this case. he has the right to fair trial. my plea she said to be patient. do not engage in rumour and speculation. do not believe everything you read on social

packing, so that now all we really have left of al-qaeda, are some remnants which we call al-qaeda in the peninsula, ironically, predominantly in yemen, and their terrorist force that the president. was appointed and opposed to rule as a transitional president in yemen for one year, he relied on them a lot to keep him in power, of course the resistance, the houti sent that particular individual packing, he resigned much like the the the ethnic russian president of the ukraine went running home to to saudi arabia, but the rest of the world. said no, he's still the president so that they could justify their ongoing intervention in yemen, they did exactly the opposite, they adopted exactly the opposite position and essentially the identical circumstances that existed in in in the ukraine when they took the position, well, he's gone, he left, that's it, and now let's hold the election, and we, the united states, it turned. out we're saying we'll decide who will be the president of the ukraine, but the palestinian people, the gasens in particular have been through year of horrors, people m

al—qaeda is calling for attacks on the west.he force it was before the coalition forces bombed it back into submission in syria and iraq. it is increasingly proving to be a potent threat again, more diffuse in different countries. we saw, he said, the very significant terrorist attack in moscow in march, in which 145 people were killed in a concert hall and 500 others were injured. this is what he said about the potential for the middle east, sparking more in the way of attacks in the west since january 2022, with police partners, we have responded to 20 iran backed plots, presenting potentially lethal threats to british citizens and uk residents as events unfold in the middle east, we will give our fullest attention to the risk of an increase in or a broadening of iranian state aggression here in the uk. so there he was talking specifically about iran, a state actor, and the fact that over the last year, 20 separate plots have been thwarted, deadly , have been thwarted, deadly, potentially deadly plots and we are concerned that

. >> al—qaeda and isis are back on the rise in britain, and they're ready to attack.f there is any. >> three. three freedom fighters . >> three. three freedom fighters. >> three. three freedom fighters. >> would a war in the middle east unleash the islamist enemy that we've let fester in britain? also, mass immigration has fuelled our fastest population growth ever. can you get a gp appointment? >> plus, focus is on growth. that's been the missing ingredient for the last 14 years. >> well, it turns out that britain is suffering the worst millionaire exodus in the world. and an obsession with the 7% of children who are in our private schools. >> i'm more interested in the 93% of children who are in our state schools snarky, envious labour slammed private schools. >> but it turns out the report saying the vat hike would be okay was written by a labour minister's close friend. oh , and minister's close friend. oh, and but if the police decide to issue me with a fixed penalty notice, i would of course do the right thing and step. oh yeah. stand down. starmer has been refe

and the problem with that is whether it was al-qaeda or whether it was isis. can take out the leader after the leader. there's always someone who's going to step up and try and fill that void. it's just that they're reaching deep down into the organization now absolutely. >> our john miller, we knew you would have perspective on all of this. thank you so much for all of that. we appreciate. we'll get back to you as well. but in the meantime, the breaking news, we continue to follow it here at cnn as really officials continue to do the work of trying to determine whether or not yahyah sinwar was in fact killed in a wood. it sounds like a routine military operation in gaza. we're still learning details as to how all of that went down. but as you heard from john miller a few moments ago, it may have just been a stroke of luck on the part of the israeli forces and taking out sinwar as he israeli officials continue to do that determination we're going to gather the facts, gather more information, be back after a quick break through, right back before election day.

some of these warlords, they would as soon turn on us and kill us as they would the taliban and al qaeda if we cross them. and kind of historically speaking, the liberation of afghanistan, where you just have three or four of these teams. right after 9/11, go in and sometimes even on horseback now the famous horse soldiers, and working with the resistance to the taliban overthrew the government, eject al qaeda. and then coming you know, the afghanistan war drifted from there. but that initial push was kind of our classic green beret mission. and how we are different than any other special operations force in the world. host: i've had the opportunity to embed with regular army infantry units in iraq, the georgia national guard and afghanistan which was a different animal. the soldiers are little bit older. they have civilian jobs. they can do things and understand things and understand people in a way that a 19-year-old could not. nothing against a 19-year-old but they are different. very briefly, i was with the green berets in syria training the kurdish forces, was also very different. r

one was on al qaeda. dick clark had prepared it and we sat through it and thought it was very useful. it brought us up-to-date on the terrorist threat. i would think the transition demo would be very much similar to the format we used in 2008, which is what did we find, what was the strategy, what was accomplished, what was left to be done. i would have supplemented the briefing and sit down session. i would think with the principles and their principal deputies to have the intelligence community come in and say what does intelligence tell us about with the chinese are doing militarily, economically and diplomatically in the world. then the secretary of defense, the outgoing secretary would come in and explain what we were doing militarily in the theater to deal with this emerging threat, both in terms of operations and in terms of planning. i would have the outgoing secretary of state brief on what was our diplomatic effort to rally friends and allies to deal with the problem of china. finally, what is t

he now faces two more charges of producing ricin and possessing a study of the al-qaeda training manualk has not been declared a terrorist incident. i recognise that these new charges may lead to speculation, the matter for which axel rudakubana the matter for which axel rudaku ba na has been charged under the terrorism act does not require motive to be established. for a matter to be declared as a terrorist incident, motivation would need to be established. i would strongly advise anyone against speculating as to the motivation in this case. the 18—year—old's home in lancashire was searched in the days after the attack. the police found an unknown suspicious substance there. experts from the ministry of defence were called in. this included scientific advisers, myself included, it also included unrestricted access to our analysis laboratories at porton down, where a team of scientists undertook detailed examination of the items from this incident to identify the presence of the toxin ricin. when the poison was discovered, extensive work was carried out to check the risk level. no ricin

. >> hamas also is not like al-qaeda. there's a lot of discussion. this is like getting been loud and from a psychological point of view, yes but i'll kinda was a relatively small group of a few hundred people hamas has 20,000 fighters. a lot of them have been killed, but a lot of them haven't been killed so i think it's a tactical victory is not a strategic victory. >> general, how can israel use this? on the ground inside gaza, particularly in trying to get the hostage. i don't know if there's a military solution to getting the hostages freed. it may be that, that is political, but from a military standpoint, what kind of opportunity does this? provide well, first, john, what i'd say is i completely agree with peter on this you know, having decapitated terrorist organizations in my lifetime in combat we were always high-fiving each other because you've hit a main target. >> but the next day, a car bomb will go off or a missile will explode in your area of operation. there are a lot of fighters left in hamas, even though israel has decimated what is

he now faces two more charges of producing ricin and possessing a study of the al-qaeda training manualnt. i recognise that these new charges may lead to speculation. the matter for which axel rudakubana has been charged under the terrorism act does not require motive to be established. for a matter to be declared as a terrorist incident, motivation would need to be established. i would strongly advise anyone against speculating as to the motivation in this case. the 18—year—old's home in lancashire was searched in the days after the attack. the police found an unknown suspicious substance there. experts from the ministry of defence were called in. this included scientific advisers, myself included, it also included unrestricted access to our analysis laboratories at porton down, where a team of scientists undertook detailed examination of the items from this incident to identify the presence of the toxin ricin. when the poison was discovered, extensive work was carried out to check the risk level. no ricin was found to be present at the dance school in southport, where the stabbings ha

he now faces two more charges of producing ricin and possessing a study of the al-qaeda training manual but the southport attack has not been declared a terrorist incident. i recognise that these new charges may lead to speculation, the matter for which axel rudakubana has been charged under the terrorism act does not require motive to be established. for a matter to be declared as a terrorist incident, motivation would need to be established. i would strongly advise anyone against speculating as to the motivation in this case. the i8—year—old's home in lancashire was searched in the days after the attack. the police found an unknown suspicious substance there. experts from the ministry of defence were called in. this included scientific advisers, myself included, it also included unrestricted access to our analysis laboratories at porton down, where a team of scientists undertook detailed examination of the items from this incident to identify the presence of the toxin ricin. when the poison was discovered, extensive work was carried out to check the risk level. no ricin was found to h

oh, they're separate from al qaeda and other terrorist organizations. there are about 65 terrorist sites that we know of, open source, you know, obviously, in afghanistan that are housing al qaeda, isis and other groups that want to kill our children, right? they are in control of a state. you know, you have akhani issuing passports, right? that's not a good thing. you have the regional dynamics associating with the possible destabilization of pakistan which has nuclear weapons, and you have kind of the humanitarian catastrophe, and the geopolitical catastrophe because i believe there's a direct line from the humiliating withdrawal and deadly withdrawal which we're commemorating this week in afghanistan and russia's massive reinvasion of ukraine in february of 2022 because i on think xi jinping and vladimir putin pute said they're done now. and you u can tell that from ll their joint statement just from the beijing olympics as well, as well as the long essay putin penned in july of 2021 as we were leaving afghanistan, you know, saying -- remember ukrain

sent troops to afghanistan to root out al-qaeda operatives responsible for 911 and so with the war on terror officially underway, president bush adopted a policy to combat any potential threats from around the world the bush doctrine of preemptive strikes hit them before they hit us george w bush had become convinced that the way to keep america safe from future terrorist attacks is to spread freedom. >> and the way to spread freedom in the middle the least, mr. confront threats before they emerged. >> if we wait for threats to fully materialize we will have waited too long i personally supported us going into afghanistan, routing the taliban. >> there's no question that was the root of what had happened with 911 but there were still smoke coming off the world trade towers when it camp david rumsfeld is unfolding maps of iraq, saying, no, here we have some real targets to 30 years. >> i've been saying publicly what people are say and turns out i have enough money. i could just shut up tomorrow at nine on cnn we were the first music publisher, pioneering music bright's and music publis

hamas were prisons a theology, the same as isis, al qaeda, the muslim brotherhood, any of the radical islamic organizations that seek to create an immediate -- to an empire -- the united states fought successfully against isis, against al qaeda. the idea is still rampant throughout the muslim world, and not just the muslim world, but much of the world today. look what happened in europe and south america and africa. it's a long struggle but is a struggle. money between israel and hamas, israel and hezbollah. it's a struggle between the west and this horrendous idea which is the opposite of everything we hold dear. representative today, iran and the close alliance with russia. our troops have gone into these deep tunnels in lebanon, and -- being prepared for troops to come across the border, massacre civilians. found the most sophisticated russian arms in these trenches. the iranian-backed rebels have been firing hypersonic rockets at us, very fast rockets. where -- getting them from? where to iran get them from? russia. >> we were asking whether u.s. lawmakers had been briefed on the

afraid with some of these warlords they would turn on us and kill us as they would the taliban and al qaeda. kind of historically speaking, the liberation where you just had three or four of these teams right after 9/11, go in, sometimes on horseback and now the famous course soldiers, working with the resistance to the taliban overthrew the government, ejected al qaeda in the afghanistan war drifted from there. that initial push was kind of our classic green beret mission. and how we are different from any special operations force in the world. >> i've had my opportunity to embed with regular army infantry in iraq. georgia national guard in afghanistan, which was a different animal. soldiers are little older, they have civilian jobs. they can do things and understand things and understand people maybe in a way that a 19-year-old who was in infantry division can't. nothing against the 19-year- old, but they are different. very briefly i was with green berets in syria for training the kurdish forces. also very different. >> sometimes they call us teachers with guns. right? if we can have six

and what that has meant to isis and al qaeda abilities generate and attack the american homeland. and also lessens the dictators may have learned from the abrupt american withdrawal in afghanistan including for example president putin and might have emboldened him to attack ukraine later. >> coming back to iran for a second, what is the u.s. centcom job today, how hard is that job as you look at it from not to distant past and what do you make of where this is going. >> the job hasn't gotten any easier. to be sent, commander requires that you not only manage u.s. forces but you have to work with allies, friends, many interest in the region. so the commander has got to master the art of commanding and leading a coalition force that may share some goals together but not all goals together. i think the current commander of u.s. central command has done it brilliantly. we are in a very difficult place as israel conducts operations against hezbollah and hamas iran is continuing its dangerous and reckless behavior. all of those things the central commander watches, talks to the presiden

oh, they're separate from al qaeda, you know, and other terrorist organizations. there are about 65 terrorist sites that we know of. open source. you know, obviously, in in afghanistan that are housing al qaeda, isis, and other groups that want to kill our children. right. they are in control of a state. you have siraj haqqani is issuing passports. right. that's not a good thing. you have you have the regional dynamics associated with the possible destabilization of pakistan, which has nuclear weapons, and then you have the kind of the humanitarian catastrophe and the geopolitical catastrophe. i believe there's a direct line from, the humiliating withdrawal, a deadly withdrawal, which we're commemorating this week in and russia's massive invasion of ukraine in february of 2022. because i think i think xi jinping and vladimir putin sit on their done now, you know, and you can tell that from their joint statement just before the beijing, i think as well as well as the long essay putin penned in july of of 2021 as we were leaving afghanistan you know saying remember

i mean, look, we the united states took out the leadership of al-qaeda, al-qaeda still exists.s not capable of doing what it did on september 11, we think, but it hasn't been completely destroyed same thing for isis, which is cropped backup in many different forms this might well cripple hamas. >> but remember, it's not as if we're back at october 7 and in the interim time, israel has conducted a pretty massive bombing that is killed 40,000 or so. >> palestinians in gaza. >> a good number of those were fighters, but many were not that probably created a new class of future terrorists as these things usually do, that will certainly our experience in iraq and afghanistan all right. david sanger, bob baer. thank you both very much. and israeli officials, we are told at this moment, looking at fingerprints and dental records of the body believed to be that of sinwar. that's according to a person familiar with the matter, talking to cnn's kevin liptak, he's reporting that a much more news coming up on all of this as israeli officials continue to look at whether or not the hamas lead

threat from al—qaeda.e ander50n join5 me now. the reform uk mp. lee, i mean, are you more worried about the threat of 15lami5m than the threat of 15lami5m than the threat of 15lami5m than the threat of the far right? >> i think you know, my answer to that, patrick. we've seen over the past few years, we've let everybody and his dog into this country. we've had uncontrolled border5. we've seen people 5neaking in the country through the back door. we've seen people being radicali5ed in this country. and i am actually very, very concerned. we see the events going off in the middle east. we see the events going ea5t. we see the events going off in gaza, you know, and we've seen i think it was a poll thi5 seen i think it was a poll this week where, you know, lots of young people have you know, 5ympathy young people have you know, sympathy with what's going on in, in, in palestine. it'5 sympathy with what's going on in, in, in palestine. it's very worrying , patrick. and, you worrying, patrick. and, you know, i

the director general of mi5 has warned that isis and al—qaeda are on the rise again, with an increasederror attack risk linked to conflict in the middle east. in a stark warning at the counter—terrorism operations centre, ken mcmullen revealed that iran has been linked to at least 20 deadly plots in the uk over the past two years. he says both groups are attempting to export terror , highlighting the export terror, highlighting the recent deadly attack in moscow as a brutal demonstration of what isis is capable of. as the conflict between israel and iran intensifies, mi5 is on high alert for potential domestic repercussions . sir keir starmer repercussions. sir keir starmer is set for crucial talks in berlin, joining leaders from the us , france and germany this us, france and germany this saturday. the meeting will focus on the ongoing war in ukraine and the escalating situation in the middle east. it comes as tensions rise in lebanon, prompting urgent diplomatic efforts among the so—called quad nations. efforts among the so—called quad nafions.the efforts among the so—called quad nati

they are separate from al qaeda. they are about 65 terror sites that we know of in afghanistan that are housing al qaeda, isis and other groups that want to kill our children. they are in control of the state. you have the regional dynamics associated with the policy of destabilization and then you have the humanitarian catastrophe and geopolitical catastrophe. i believe there is a direct link from the humiliating and deadly withdraw and the invasion of ukraine. you can tell that from the joint statement just before the beijing olympics as well as the long essay putin penned in july 2021 as we were leaving afghanistan that said, remember ukraine is not even a thing and summarizing his warped view of history. >> thank you for a terrific conversation to compliment a terrific book. and thank you for your service that continues. >> can i say one last thing? thank you for your service here. i want to thank in particular the members of the staff that are here today that are a fantastic team. i write in the book that i hope

we learned it with al qaeda. the first leader is pretty good. the second is not as good and the third not as good at all. it is a smart strategy. hezbollah after the 2006 war that i negotiated resolution 17.01 that ended the war hezbollah rebuilt and threatens the israeli border. it will make sense that israel weakens hezbollah. they also weaken iran which largely fights through its proxies. recently they've done a couple direct attacks. >> dana: a question about iran. call for number two is vice president harris yesterday talking about iran as our greatest adversary. >> which foreign country do you consider to be our greatest adversary? >> i think there is an obvious one in mind which is iran. iran has american blood on their hands. this attack on israel, 200 ballistic missiles. >> dana: there are some who would say yes, iran, but also china and others. we have a lot of adversaries. >> i do think iran is the problem in the middle east, no doubt about that and they do after american blood on their hands. also true, though, that china, which is i

first of all we accomplished our mission to degrade al qaeda.bin laden, but we kept going. and look what happened. we had an endless war with a very, very bad ending. and you look at afghanistan now, it is run by the taliban, women are in the stone age again, and it's all the progress and hope lost. i don't think he's learning our lessons, and i suggested to him that he has a really good opportunity here for the remainder of his term to build a peace structure around israel and create opportunity for palestinians, if they see opportunity, these proxy terrorist movements will decline . and that it seems to me is the long term vision for israel's security, and he will go down in history as a peacemaker for israel. >> let me get you on something else on ukraine. i have seen reporting that north korea is sending troops or helping russia. what does that do to the dynamic in the calculus here? can the united states and nato and the western alliance avoid getting more directly involved in ukraine? >> well, doing nothing or letting russia win with help,

al-qaeda and its mahdesh understand something, of course, kidding, ya akhwan hazul mesh nazlat alina hazul alaihim, ya allah, ya allah, following iran's successful missile response in targeting the occupied territories of the irgc, it issued its second statement as follows: in the name of allah, the most merciful, the most merciful, the islamic front big the resistance of the noble nation of islamic iran. according to the previous notice, your children in the islamic revolutionary guard corps, according to the promises made by the officials of the islamic republic and military commanders, with the help of other armed forces, during the operation of sadiq two, with the code of the messenger of god, may god bless him and grant him peace. they targeted strategic centers inside the occupied territories with missiles made by the children of islamic iran . in this operation, some of the air and radar bases, conspiracy and planning centers against the leaders of the resistance, especially the martyr dr. ismail haniyeh and the leader of hezbollah in lebanon, the martyr hojat al-islam al-musl

i'm a joe and he was part of al qaeda. and then they became aligned to apply it up. and this done with the british government is coming from. but i'm not file are innocent until proven guilty. the, for the 1st 5 years of this journey, i was of my own not can the world, but obviously as time goes on and you've got family that's with the concern is so you would say about, and you don't know what you want to do right now. is okay, i only want my citizenship back if i'm proven in a sense, i don't want to wait on technically other brothers who are bad. this isn't ships to revoke. they've won. they've bought their citizenship back. but on a technicality. yeah, that they don't do. national was ok to still british, but they might have problems down the line obviously you how about your situation and shot? i still good that you still got your says hip for what is the benefit amex or so? yeah. knowing obviously all the kids have citizen chips, they're supposed to have citizenship, sneakily, you know, how things tons find a future online was best and it was cut up as long as th

laden was holed up in his villa in pakistan, not really able to have much operational impact on al-qaedawas in the end, this guy, yahya sinwar, was commanded hamas, so backin sinwar, was commanded hamas, so back injuly, onjuly 31 when an explosion went off in the to run which killed ismail haniyeh, his predecessor the leader of the political wing of hamas, hamas announced they would make the yahya sinwar the new leader of hamas altogether, which was a deliberate and conscious decision to send a signal of defiance that they were not going to go down a more compromising route, they appointed the most hard—core opponent of israel they could possibly find, a man who is been steeped in violence and opposition to israel. he spent 22 years and israeli jails, learned fluent hebrew. even while injail, he was learned fluent hebrew. even while in jail, he was a feared character, he was a big daddy on the wing. he had other people looking up to him in jail, and he really understood a lot about the israeli mindset. he read israeli newspapers, and was a very cunning strategist. i don't want to bring h

. >> sandra: use it to our producers it's like protesting for al qaeda on 9/11 2002. >> it is.s the same exact thing as on september 11th 2002 protesting in support of al qaeda. >> sandra: hard to believe what you've gone through. thank you for being here to tell your story. >> john: rescue and recovery efforts still underway in north carolina as communities or rail from helene's devastation. how volunteer groups are stepping up to help the folks affected. founder of save our allies is on deck with their efforts in the southeast. >> sandra: it has been one year since the brutal attack on israel but they are not backing down. the demonstrations in the big apple just ahead. that we asy give you as a veteran is the eligibility for a va loan, for up to 100 percent of your home■s value. if you need cash for your family call newdayusa. with automatic authority from the va we can say yes when banks say no. give us a call. $70,000. $70,000. that's a lot of money. if you're a veteran homeowner, that's how much you can take out at newday. pay off your high rate credit cards and costly ca

they say he had a military study of an al qaeda training manual. ages of 6 and 9 were killed in a stabbing rampage in july during a taylor swift-themed dance class in the town of southport. ten others were injured. >>> ahead, delayed flights? no problem. the new protections for travelers. details in cbs "moneywatch." ♪ ♪ have you always had trouble losing weight and keeping it off? same. discover the power of wegovy®. ♪ ♪ with wegovy®, i lost 35 pounds. and some lost over 46 pounds. ♪ ♪ and i'm keeping the weight off. wegovy® helps you lose weight and keep it off. i'm reducing my risk. wegovy® is the only fda-approved weight-management medicine that's proven to reduce risk of major cardiovascular events in adults with known heart disease and with either obesity or overweight. wegovy® shouldn't be used with semaglutide or glp-1 medicines. don't take wegovy® if you or your family had medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop wegovy® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling

the us and its collaborators in the region, the chabatal and its successes, and isis or dash, the al-qaeda style terrorist groups that were there only to support the divide and rule aims of the anglo-american imperialists basically they had no roots in genuine. muslim society in the region, they were artificial creations, of course, supported by some of the collaborator or comprador arab regimes like saudi arabia, qatar, for example, later erdogan's turkey, for example, um, some of the others, but that role in syria was very important, of course hezbollah led many of the fights through the calamun mountains, many of the towns and cities of the calmon and really have become names of famous battles there. uh where also the mata, the iranian commander mata uhmani also played a very important role, but all through the mountains on the syrian side, also on the lebanese side, where finally the enemy was defeated on the lebanese side in the mountains also by by hezbollah, so hezbollah played a very important role in helping liberate syria from these sectarian terrorist groups and also protecting

these resources. we know president, the ugandan president always speaks about beneficiation. an al-qaeda linked terrorist group recently claimed responsibility for attack a military installation in mali's capital bamaco. now this comes weeks after ukraine bosted that it supported terrorists that killed mal. troops and russian military advisers. now we all know that ukraine is backed by the us led nato military alliance. in his independence they address this year, president guita said security is a priority. la question security, the security issue is today the priority concern of the marian people. this year, our national holiday is celebrated in a context marked by the major strategic operations to retake our land, led by the farmer and aimed at restoring the territorial integrity of the country. definitively riding it of the terrorist threat. now do you think western imperialist powers are involved in undermining mali security to overthrow the popular government of president goita? it's it's plausible to suggest that some western powers, particularly those aligned with the us lead nato

before the surge and predictably we left a vacuum and the bad guys we just cleared out, be they al qaeda, sunni militia came back, and that is the case in gaza, albeit, without the replenishment of the weapons, ammunition, and so forth that used to flow through those tunnels and border crossings, including rafah in the south when the israelis control. if there can be a better future for the palestinian people, show them life is better without hamas. palestinian islamic jihad, and criminal elements in their midst and show that palestinians and israeli jews can live side by side in harmony, then i think anything is possible. that is not the case, having a cease fire just to get hezbollah to stop shooting, and other iranian proxies, and iran itself would leave this incomplete. you have to have a vision for gaza and it has to be turned into reality. it's very difficult. israelis aren't keen on doing it. they don't have the large forces we had for the surge in iraq when we did clear hold and build and created all of these gated communities and kept al qaeda and the injure gents out of them, a

in a speech, he said that the main threat was unquestionably about al—qaeda and isis. ideology. radicalising kids as young as 13. i mean, you'd be forgiven for thinking that he was totally blaming the so—called far right, wouldn't you?i so—called far right, wouldn't you? i mean, it is really strange, actually. seriously, because this is what he actually said . said. >> we've seen appalling loss of life in gaza and now lebanon, and conflict spiralling in the wider region, with all the implications that brings for middle eastern and uk security . middle eastern and uk security. today, we are powerfully arrived alive to the risk that events in the middle east directly trigger terrorist action in the uk. i'll finish here with a terrorist trend that concerns me most the worsening threat from al—qaeda. and in particular from islamic state. >> lee anderson joins me now. the reform uk mp. lee, i mean, are you more worried about the threat of islamism than the threat of islamism than the threat of islamism than the threat of the far right? >> i think you know, my answer to that

forces withdrew and within a few years the al qaeda that metastasized into isis. which we are now getting. it brings up the question, has anything changed? i think the answer is probably yes. one is the perception if not the reality isis threat is managed u.s. forces are no longer needed. i would certainly appoint our anti- prime minister made when he visited the united states last april. i'm really emphasized not only is the security situation stabilizing but it requires an effort to transition from military to policing operation. and to facilitate that he signed a pretty comprehensive and reform strategy backed up by significant effort by the iraqi security forces themselves. that are also aligning with other economic and social reform. so under these conditions, given that perception again it is not reality. the forces may not be necessary they can undermine they can create the impression of instability undermine conditions for those reforms. you couple that with the fact u.s. forces are often a target for iranian proxies. and coupled with the public pressure t

the bigger issue is what merkley had seen it with our own experience with killed in al qaeda and iraq5 and he was killed and more radical and you had isis. then we killed the leader of isis and he was up all night replaced within the latin so it never gets rid of the group the organization because it is a resistance group that is or. until someone changes the conditions on the ground that led to the rights or literally kill everyone, which in my view is not impossible, there have to be accommodations and both sides have to do something they don't want where the fighting will drag on indefinitely. >> john: that is no sign that will happen anytime soon despite the administration would like to see happen. dance which is great to talk to you and thank you for joining us. help you have a great weekend. >> yourself honestly is the upcoming election leaving you feeling anxious and stressed? if so, you are not alone. take a seat on the couch, dr. marc siegel is here for some therapy plus this. >> chuck schumer is here looking very glum. [laughter] but look on the bright side, chuck considerin

radical islamists, members of international terrorist organizations, including the banned isis, al-qaedae caucasus emirate. the caucasus emirate, they have experience in combat operations against government troops, in particular the syrian arab republic. the american military base is tanf, it is located in syria near the border with jordan and iraq, its environs have long since become a kind of terrorist hub, where up to five hundred isis fighters and other jihadists loyal to washington are being retrained at the same time. priority is given to those from the transcaucasian and central asian states. special units are formed from them. migrants, people from central asia, and the preparation and financing of the attack were coordinated via the internet by members of the international terrorist organization banned islamic state, velayat kharasan. this also proves that the kiev the regime has been cooperating with islamist radicals for a long time, using them for its own purposes. one can recall the attack by militants on a column of government troops in northern malia at the end of july of

the director general of m15 has warned that isis and al—qaeda are on the rise again, with an increasethe terrorists linked to the conflict in the middle east. in a stark warning at the counter—terrorism operations centre, ken mcmullen revealed that iran has been linked to at least 20 deadly plots in the uk over the past two years. he says both groups are attempting to export terror , highlighting the export terror, highlighting the recently deadly attack in moscow as brutal demonstration of what isis is still capable of. and as the conflict between israel and iran intensifies , m15 is on high iran intensifies, m15 is on high alert for potential domestic repercussions . keir starmer is repercussions. keir starmer is set for crucial talks in berlin, joining leaders from the us, france, germany this saturday. the meeting will focus on the ongoing war in ukraine and the escalating situation in the middle east. it comes as tensions rise in lebanon, promoting prompting pardon, urgent diplomatic efforts among the so—called quad nations. the prime minister's spokesman says. the meeting highli

if he can do is soak it all qaeda. do you see what i mean? >> did you conclude the covid 19 virus was a bio weapon we don't consider it it's if a biological weapon. i don't think it is. inc. her book we think it's a -- since the book came out the evidence has been much stronger. the question is what were they doing most dangerous experiment. for? they had very little upside. the theory was the reason they were doing it which is believable as to and prevent the next' pandemic. while that one out well, didn't it? >> you do t believe it? >> i believe that's what they were trying to do. but inhe the process they got carried away with the technologies they were excited about doing andde the idea competitively doing it. they it looksnd like again we can't be sure because the chinese will not collaborate but it looks like they put together a virus soup it up a little bit with the unique ingredient and there was military involvement and they do have a bio weapon in china. but i think it's mostly defensive in other words the reason we are studying it

september 11th, 2001, a, there was a terrorist attack in the united states by the terrorist group al-qaeda. and as a result of this attack in new york city, in washington, almost 3000 people died. in the aftermath of that congress created a house and senate investigation into intelligence failures that allowed 911 to happen. in addition, congress also created an independent, bipartisan legislative commission. the commission on the national commission on terrorist attacks upon the united states. but that commission is better as the 911 commission. the staff of the 911 commission made this map right here, document the events that happened on 911. the map shows the paths of the four. of the flights of the four hijacked planes. and those paths are initially marked as solid lines at the moment that the were hijacked. the turned off. the transponders that broadcast the planes location and on the map here. that moment is by a change in the flight paths, from a solid line to a dashed line. two of the hijacked planes flew into the twin towers in new york city, which caused them to subsequently coll