here saddam after his capture. initially there sated this strike is going to put a lid on the uncertainty that it will fall apart now that saddam is gone. others are ready and willing to take the charge. then we find ourselves in a prolonged insurgency campaign. the we have a general coming in and test for 714 is one that he sets up in iraq at the time, is not particularly active. they thought elite forces should not be doing daily operations. they decide we cannot do that in the cruel ways to ramp up the operation and does so effectively. there are only ten operations a month when he comes in 2004. goes up to 302,006. this is made possible through advances in technology. a lot of people think at this scale we can in fact destroy the insurgency. on the white soft side white socket is those that are not part of j sock. special forces and navy seals. they also decide to do this ra raid, go out and haul down bad guys in the middle of the night. it's a move away from their more traditional role of working with local po

about cnn, whose former chief executive, ethan jordan, admitted that they covered up torture during saddam's regime. these people have blood on their hands. they are stained by their own collusion. of course they will try and deflect and distract by making up the collusion narrative, and the collusion narrative network for that matter, at cnn, to try and bring the trump administration down. >> sean: this year is going to be massive in terms of news, especially about the corrupt media, and there are very, very nervous, rightly so, people like hillary clinton. they should be nervous. people will be going to jail, i promise. >> sean, i would say, what makes people the most nervous and the media, when the effects of the president's tax cuts go into effect in people start seeing,pl as they are now, from industry after industry, company after

i totally disagree with that terrorism was all over the world world before over the overthrow of saddam hussein since saddam hussein the that's why i said in the terrorism the flare the eruption of terrorism in syria and iraq was how out by some of our neighbors because they wanted to bring down the syrian regime and they wanted to bring down the democratic regime in iraq the new democracy in iraq because it's that i can threaten their own government because they see democracy as a catching disease if you like and it crosses the borders without and without the permission without a visa and that's it that's what they were frightened by a dead democracy democracy in iraq and did a freedom of speech in iraq and freedom of thought in iraq and this new parliamentary system constitutional system in iraq that's why i think the brought it against iraq and they have they have isis with money they have isis was not just if they're out isis with with and then the how isis with the ideology and it whether on both sides of the border on their own side of the syrian iraqi borders. that's why i say. i

i totally disagree with that terrorism was all over the world well before of the overthrow of saddam hussein since saddam hussein the that's why i said in the terrorism the the eruption of terrorism in syria and iraq was how out by some of our neighbors because they wanted to bring down the syrian regime and they wanted to bring down the democratic regime in iraq the new democracy in iraq because it's that i can threaten their own government because they see democracy as a catching disease if you like and it crosses the borders without and without the permission without a visa and that's it that's where they were frightened by a dead democracy democracy in iraq and did a freedom of speech in iraq and freedom of thought in iraq and this is new parliamentary system constitutional system in iraq that's why i think the brought it against iraq and they have they have isis with money they have isis was not just if they're out isis with with and then the how isis with the ideology and it whether on both sides of the border on their own side of the syrian iraqi borders. that's why i say this

and i don't know if you know him it's a cia agent who interrogated saddam hussein and he said that if we're saying remain in power and no isis could have ever popped up in iraq do you still feel now that removing the dictator was really poor us all of this like suicide bombing and civil war destruction blood chat when you weigh all the pros and cons ears after. i totally disagree with that terrorism was all over the world world before over the overthrow of saddam hussein since saddam hussein the that's why i said in the terrorism the the eruption of terrorism in syria and iraq was how out by some of our neighbors because they wanted to bring down the syrian regime and they wanted to bring down the democratic regime in iraq the new democracy in iraq because it's that i can threaten their own government because they see democracy as a catching disease if you like and it crosses the borders without and without the permission without a visa and that's it that's where they were frightened by a dead democracy democracy in iraq and did a freedom of speech in iraq and freedom of thought in ir

s military action in iraq was not a last resort the iraqi leader saddam hussein didn't represent an urgent threat and there was no undeniable evidence of weapons of mass destruction and being used by the iraqi government lindsey german from the stop the war coalition believes it's easy for u.k. in peace to vote for war but much harder for them to deal with the consequences. chilcote was meant to change the whole why in which these decisions were made it hasn't been implemented it hasn't been taken up and i fear that we are going to get another episode like we've had with tony blair in the past and of course it shows that this government just like the blair government doesn't want to be constrained by anybody the decision to go to war can be taken by a tiny clique of people around the prime minister with very little democratic accountability and of course it's very very easy for these m.p.'s to vote for war it's much much harder to deal with the consequences of war as we've seen in iraq and as we say as we're still saying in afghanistan and libya we know that to raise my is finding domestic

and i don't know if you know him it's a cia agent who interrogated saddam hussein and he said that if we're saying remain in power no isis could have ever popped up in iraq do you still feel now that removing the dictator was really poorest all of this like suicide bombing and civil war all destruction and blood chad when you weigh all the pros and cons ears after. i totally disagree with the anti terrorism was all over the world well before of the overthrow of saddam hussein since saddam hussein the that's why i said in the terrorism the the eruption of terrorism in syria and iraq was how out by some of our neighbors because they wanted to bring down the syrian regime and they wanted to bring down the democratic regime in iraq the new democracy in iraq because it's that i can threaten their own government because they see democracy as a catching disease if you like and it crosses the borders without and without the permission without a visa and that's it that's where they were frightened by a dead democracy democracy in iraq and did a freedom of speech in iraq and freedom of thought

the bit it has a power in saddam. british attempts to intimidate the egyptians only further inflamed nationalist sentiment. a crisis point was reached when in november one thousand nine hundred twenty four salinas stack commander in chief of the egyptian army and governor of sudan was assassinated while driving through the streets of cairo. the assassins were arrested and sentenced to death. but the murder of the british official was a turning point london now found its reason to implement the good zero scheme. what they did was that ok you killed the governor general then the will take more work from the nile as a punishment so this was the first time in practice that's jim power punished. the dolls can power needed for the vote with. britain's trump card was the center dam completed in one thousand nine hundred twenty five. built on the blue nile in sedan it would help the irrigation of the gezi or area. but it also delivered an ominous signal to the egyptians for the first time in their history a dam built outside

yesterday saddam. maybe you get my for your father made it for me i'd love to hear right. ok what are your shoes on mascots and tell me when you stop to play cards and b.s. and you may say oh it is us when we said a prayer you mean demanded he mandible be gone. when the woman said to the i don't know when i'm old tome she seems it's a good time we just know when you are home. how to compete and to know if. the horn is the best instrument i'm glad to chose but i must say that it's very very hot here for me playing the horn in this heat is quite difficult because my valves go slow what are the problems you have for your horn in this this temperature but but oh no not on my knee and i'm way that yeah i'm about to move out over someone if that was the guy i said no not that i might help. knowing he might say no but what it was a prob i set out. and even just walking here with the horn on my back you have to only do the far out of the tower and you have to come in every day. with your hair and wave beats and you know yeah because i don't think on kemo and the simpler than that

you know it you might say oh but what it was broken by saddam. and even just walking here with the horn on my back you have to only do the far out of town and you have to come in every day come with your money piece and you know yeah because i don't think on them oh i'm in the system but then i'm like god knows where i get out of this to indiana and probably physically wish i was a little less sensitive that's a good job of them once again. and there still why did you choose the four i choose the percussion ah but this cruise you know and i have two years old. doing the tests but i don't approve of all the christian you give me just and the french horn you know step by step you only know with the news. how to tell how you both know each other you play together every day and tell me about we study really old during the say the noble imo but then again a moment just out the end of the sentiment to get on the. pot of chili and inform model down then to go on over to one of us and while i didn't leave it on the p.c. now that tells me you were lucky b

i appreciate what you said with saddam hussein because north korea supported both saddam hussein and cut off the in libya. as an example of what happened -- qaddafi in libya. as an example of what can happen when they support the united states, they ended up disowned again. so those are good examples about why they have a nuclear program, what is to determine attacked, invasion, and an attempt to overthrow the regime in north korea. unfortunately, they have major menace progress -- have made tremendous progress. host: so kim jong-un has suggested that north korean athletes travel through the demilitarized zone and march together in the opening ceremony, something they have done before but not recently. what do you think of the likelihood of that happening is, said?at message with that guest:guest: i actually think having some sort of cooperation between the two koreas is actually quite positive. crossing the tmz is not a common entrance, but it has happened in the past. i do think it is possible that the athletes, when they march together in the opening ceremonies, as i mentioned, th

hussein or that indeed saddam had weapons of mass destruction so torture led us all to that and lost in two thousand fifteen obama actually said that the isis was a result of unintended consequences of the invasion of iraq you can't get any clearer than that yeah the key word in your answer there was torture and i think people understand that that the prison carried out numerous abuses of the people being held there many will remember barack obama i thought rather flippantly the way he said it you know we. tortured some folks will things change will they change their guidelines and how they operate. i think it's going to be very difficult remember when bush came into power he and he put it in and on tunnel as a viable option for detaining people he refused to say the one word he didn't say we torture folk in fact he denied torture his legal adviser simply redefine the meaning of torture and said that unless it's a severe organ failure or death it's not torture they just simply renamed it to enhanced interrogation techniques obama when he came into power he said we will stop torturing

saddam hussein, with dan rather in 2003.weapons of mass destruction, a key justification for the impending american invasion. >> saddam hussein: i think america and the world also knows that iraq no longer has the weapons. >> kroft: it was a controversial interview, but events would prove that what saddam said about the weapons was correct. ( church bells ) in 2015, pope francis was about to embark on a trip to the united states. a big story, and a rare opportunity for a few questions from "60 minutes." >> pelley: what is your goal for america? "to meet people," he told us. "just to meet with them." >> fager: i think we're more current now than we were in past years, but the values and the standards that we live by are the same as they were the very first broadcast that went on the air in 1968. >> wallace: i'm mike wallace. >> kroft: some behind the scenes footage of the taping of that first broadcast has survived. >> wallace: well done. >> kroft: it began with harry reasoner getting rid of a cigarette. >> thank you. >> krof

more down till every footprint was filled with fine cleo wanted crossing with saddam's shoes the stops in hot form trees that obstructed eye view we stood at once fronting the southern face of the victoria falls at the western angle or just opposite to us and at the beginning of the ravine a body of water fifty or sixty yards wide comes down like a boiling rapid over the broken rocks the steepness of the incline allowing the water to rush forward with so much violence missed a break up the hole into a feces snow white irregularly ceiling dollars with its lighter particles glittering and flashing like millions of million diamonds in the sunlight. before it takes its final sheer out from the edge of the precipice into the abyss without . david livingston was the first to bring the wonders of the victorian schools to the attention of european scientists more recent geological research has shown that the vast old plateau the rivers and b.z. crosses today was formed in the upper jurassic period of. the rivers and b.c. has changed its course many times over the long history of the earth move

and it turns out that we decided to attack iraq and overthrow saddam hussein. he didn't have nuclear weapons. the north koreans arguably have just as oppressive a regime, but we decided not to pursue that course of action with north korea. how do you see the difference? mr. cha: it is a tough question to answer. without recounting the whole history of why the bush administration went into iraq, that was not my area of responsibility. so i am not really capable of commenting on that. but i think in the case of north korea, i think there are two issues. the puzzle is why iraq -- not why iraq instead of north korea, but if in iraq, then why not also in north korea? i think there are two answers. the first is that you have china, right? china sits right on the border with north korea. the last thing the united states or china wants is some sort of confrontation or conflagration on the peninsula that would cause the two to butt heads. -- heads as they did in 1953. i think anytime there is serious thought given to some sort of military action, this is constantly at t

held captive and tortured by human trafficking gangs then alan hospital and will be sent back to saddam. the u.n. says about five thousand people are fed the afraid of aging and old and serious ones to keep it at its cross border offensive against kurdish fighters five days ago activists say at least twenty three civilians have been killed. the main challenge of the reelection of egypt's president has called off his campaign off to being a vested sammy and on the fall a military chief of staff detained on tuesday just days after announcing his candidacy for the presidential election and march june has the latest. just days after you now nst his candidacy in his country's upcoming presidential elections egypt's military has arrested former egyptian armed forces chief of staff sami a man. in a televised statement the military said imam committed violations when he announced his presidential bid without obtaining permits from the armed forces he's also accused of committing forgery to be included in the voter database there are two explanations for this one is that he actually miscalculate

observers say cc's tactic is a recognizable one in the region of the mubarak and his message and saddam's of the agent has used it for they would tell the international individual community that they won with ninety percent or ninety nine percent of whatever the percentage of the same time there are no consequences for that so on one end it to bolster that eames that intimacy of that it seems on one and and the other and you know there are no consequences for that actions. cc's rule has been marked by a brutal crackdown on freedom of expression and civil liberties economic turbulence and increasing attacks by armed groups human rights groups have been placed under severe restrictions and many critics in the media have been silenced. his allies however dismissed accusations of abuses saying his tactics are needed for security in the face of an insurgency in the north sinai region that has expanded to include civilian targets mohammed does either. forces chief of staff says he'll also run called for state institutions to be neutral towards all candor that a lot of the i'm a warlock a though

the president saddam would vote for a system of drawing i think we've gone through all the walls of a shed our project and i want to implement it and we can see people opposed it. does not spell out. on the end of the tunnel so we have to catch up here and be kind of. anything come. come . journey through memories scarred by sri lanka's civil war. divisions and mental wounds still run deep. as a once exiled tamil gorilla struggles to comprehend how things went so wrong. demons in paradise a witness documentary at this time zero. personal stories of lebanese villages on the border with israel the blue line runs through this period their daily struggles and the moment when we go get emergency forces when we go there that. i wouldn't survive and the peaceful protests. in the case of the interior means the fines and resistance at this time it's means nothing for night and freedom life on the edge of cross border tension lebannon living on the blue line at this time on al jazeera on counting the cost the problem with every good the rich and famous discussed making the world a better place

the headline is don't attack saddam. i believe that was the headline. >> is 2002. >> thank you so much. >> don't attack saddam, and there's great speculation that the old man has talked to his pal, his national security adviser asking him to come forward with this op-ed to reflect his own views and to tell his son how he feels. that's not exactly true. that is too much of a shakespearean imagination to be actually true. what happened was he called the elder bush and told him he was thinking of writing the op-ed. it speaks volumes about george each to be bush that he doesn't stand in his way. he feels that as a loyal public service and a great american has earned the right to express his opinion even though it might oppose the current policy stance of his son. so, he sends a copy to george h.w. bush "after words" as a courtesy. now, george w. bush is hopping mad about this. he calls his dad and he says essentially, what the hell. what happened here. his father says, he is a friend and george w said some friend, but again

coast is under saddam they watch, which is different than alert.sued this statement. expecting a tsunami at 1:45 a.m. local time. evacuate to higher ground. high school, middle-school elementary, all of these schools and schools are shut down as they tried to alert residents. we should say again that the middle of the night there. lauren: coming up, another warning for you. this from goldman sachs that has to do with the coin. we go to london for those details. lauren: goldman sachs that what the warning on bitcoin can increase has pushed it into bubble territory. rive gauche from "the wall street journal" joins us now. >> it is the latest series of warnings about this. i intend to go from a thousand dollars to $20,000 in under a year, you certainly raise some now browse, particularly given nuclear catalyst for why it went up so much. that draws a lot of comparisons with the.com era for instance. one-inch stands while bitcoin is in a bubble, there isn't much of a sinus is going going to leak into the wider system and bring down stocks and bonds wit

president saddam would vote for. them and draw him i think we got all the awards. and i want impediment to show because the people opposed it. just does not see the light on the end of the tunnel so we have to catch yeah i mean be kind to. be anything at all the come. come. through memories sky by sri lanka's civil war. and mental good still runs deep. as a once exiled tamil gorilla struggles to comprehend how things went so wrong. demons in paradise the witness documentary at this time. we have your zip data we know the products of providing everything that you're doing that's really where the power of the all powerful internet is both a tool for democracy and the threat you believe that any of your companies have adana fight the full scope of russian active measures on your platform in the echo chamber world of fake news and cyberspace the rules of the game of change there are no precedents people in power investigate this information and democracy at this time. they're the children of jailed chinese criminals with nowhere else to go one shelter is giving them a

are still under saddam via the arts of the uk so sorry. for the. money more. than me and. boston covered the middle for some forty miles so she was used to what's. the good. of. the. foreseeable if you show. the ones you. think. ursula's the still here are these. are for are these systems for this. procedure and you go on the. approval or so prepare for. the people to be snowed in you. know the most love the piece of all the magic you know i took all of the additional new. sonja since there has been a story in the newsgroup. as we did somewhere you know what i mean so i know what pushed this somewhat but that's. just my. first. question plus. this sort of stuff serious. stuff. just. real send your resume out so you're still within your new miles. of it it would seem. to be hold them you. just need to ease up the hospital. at the end of the month deal with my deal that you mine your choice. to do. the. stitcher just missed any other more than its muscles to. the nipple yup with all the muscle. well the more it swells most of the way down to the wall so when you know the cha

the president saddam would vote for a system of drawing i think we've gone through all the walls of our project and i want impediment to show because the people opposed it said they are going. to see the light on the end of the tunnel so we have to catch up and we kind of. anything come. come . nothing to journey through memories by sri lanka's civil war. divisions and mental wounds still run deep. as a once exiled tamil gorilla struggles to comprehend how things went so wrong. demons in paradise a witness documentary at this time on al-jazeera. business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together. business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together. to. clinton. this is al jazeera.

administration the bush one an administration promised the kurds of iraq that if they were to raise up against saddam then he would help them only to leave them in the lodge and so this is happening again i think with regard to syria. trumps trumps notion of multilateralism is clearly lacking and elegant i think will be looking very very seriously at his commitment not only to any alliance with the us but his commitment to need to turkey of course being a need to remember so i think this is going to rupture key u.s. ally in seas in the middle east but the trumpet ministrations clearly made the calculation and no longer needs turkey it's focused on its alliance with the israelis and they're so these and ramping up its rhetoric against iran and that means that the glittering price strategically for the u.s. and its regional allies is iran so on my political commentator and journalist thank you for joining us on r.t. international. in other news now four people have filed a lawsuit against the city of berkeley in california and this university the injuries they claim they received during the riots on th

thousands of syrians are actually a quarter of the men your house because of this place leading from saddam and lead towards the center of it so this is a crisis on top of the crisis and it was really the last and just an apocalypse is and one of the highest number of hits over the slate sequel this will have. run away to safety multiple times and the latest ice of course finding a virgin fuel situation in particular is time of year where. it's called new snowy strains. or for the sequel is very good as it was rationed and we went to the new there's a new round of u.n. sponsored talks on syria getting underway in vienna today is humanitarian aid for these refugees and internally displaced on the agenda there briefly if you again well at the moment the new focus in the ministry of. look. through tomorrow. they've been examined by a perfectly legal this is your of course is in order and we hope to see quick as possible reading solution under to one ring the system village the boxer where in syria are right on this one says that the u.n. office for the coordination of humanitarian affairs than

hole the benefit of saddam people so bad they see the importance of the arab. documentaries that open your eyes at this time on al-jazeera. the taj up our river in amazonia the world of brazil. jessie aged fourteen and lives up to eleven a trying to grab hold of the buds this is not a game it's what. they're not the only ones working the river traffic other kids get a ride to the passenger ferry. just below the ferries profile of. risking death just to make a few pennies selling jams and sweets. i think back at the top of. the site. map out. the sort of commas is unique to the stretch of the river. the touch of poor is that it's now a stop on the boats close close to the shore it's the best place for the little canoes to do business. about a dozen canaries of fosse and on to the bomb just use the ship's captain maintained speed he has a shuttle to keep very long. time on the course. is this a better place because you know a lot came a mob or the demand of michael o'hanlon. got alarmed him care but. she did you lock in chino by a good idea. thank you but it was

correspondences and omar told me his brother had served in the first gulf war and wrote home and hated saddam hussein but he couldn't say that in his letters and i asked did you save the correspondence, he said no, we burned them all. that stayed with me, that question of what is it about correspondences and one of the ironies of this project is i have no military connections, never served, no one in my family ever served and to be perfectly blunt i didn't even like history growing up. to me it was just as tedious memorization of dates, names and places and so forth and then something extraordinary happened, our house in washington dc burned to the ground, nobody was hurt which is the most important thing but everything we had went up in smoke and back then when you lost your letters and your photographs they were gone forever. soon after the fire we got a call from a distant cousin who had served in the military, world war ii veteran, along with another veteran named irwin lauder and he wanted to check in and see how we were doing come all our memorabilia, irreplaceable family items are gone

i am doing this for the benefit of saddam people. so bad to see being polled and all the outcry. witness documentaries that open your eyes. at this time on al-jazeera. rio has big plans to turn its largest favelas into spectacles. but inside the favelas. has big plans of his own. building since the age of twelve listen trained yet skilled architect has as good a chance as any at seeing his vision come to light. the federal role and the mosque to plan out the concluding part of rebel architecture at this time on al-jazeera. but we have yet to return the vote to end the us government shutdown is a day off to rival senate has failed to reach a compromise.

or saddam or the results from the folks who mind this possible. time into his. media a zero zero zero. zero system a gun because i want to make it home. always on do. we need to show a was she a good if you loose. you know you get. him on the close. to him it's intimidating if both of those up. that's a man they couldn't afford. to house slave if they didn't have a show me. a she knows that i saw them stuff like. a mile farther and then after the couple fights around that mr hate to put i jim and then i hope that our family. could have the other down the room a shot if they can and the star of them i saw about that said if in. doubt that i'll also i was there so. they still look how they showed i was out there in my mission in the muck pool shuffle so it's all the open always down low. down yet me. so i could go on how they never saw that myself i'm with you that someone saw down. with this and i got milk and nothing but my you know but then i'll follow them in the shadow of the day i say and just go and. yes there was but it would. help remove the last. words r

going back to 2005, 2006, the neocons came in after they toppled saddam hussein is real men go to tehraney were most eager to facilitate regime change in iran. there is a lot of interest in terms of agitating for instability in iran. from people who pretend to care about the iranian people but who could not care less about the iranian people. start with donald trump who tweeted his concern for the welfare of iranians, the same president who not more than three months ago announced a ban on iranians coming to the united states. he has aligned with the world's worst and most savage dictators, including in saudi arabia and other places around the world, lots of western commentators who are posturing about being concerned about human rights in iran are people in think tanks funded by other dictatorships and repressive tyrants in the same region. when itd be skeptical comes to people like donald trump or people in washington think tanks pretending to want to intervene in iran out of concern for human rights or the welfare of the iranian people. when it comes to foreign policy, the best we can

. >> they will rise up against saddam and were slaughtered. we have to go back to 1956 in europe where the hungarians rose up and the push themselves into tanks and we did nothing. refugees are pouring out. i think we ought to stand up which was nothing. speak out and speak to the right values. >> they were quiet and they did it anyway. we were going to send in military support . >> what you think? >> we cannot fail to stand up for our core values around the world. that means speaking on behalf of them. people around the world need to secure their freedom and we can't intervene, or should we in every case or many cases? we cannot fail to speak about our values. lastly, i would say that we do need to be prepared, however, to draw a line around the defense of basic human rights. we need to let the iranian regime know that if they are going to slaughter a bunch of people . >> do not cancel the nuclear deal. i don't think you impose sanctions on people who are rising up for thei freedoms. >> sanctions on the regime, not the people. >> the people a

officials and found saddam much control time over diplomatic revelations alleges the media giant colluded with the retention. of. the migrant german m.p. is under investigation after a twitter post of hers is blamed for inciting on two muslim eight hundred.

saddam ever had. power plus memory limor largest suddenly found. it on have. our law on have far more pretty. he did. so while possible. i'd say here where. he appeared to. be aware indeed he had a bundle. the year three being. valid. so far. so far. this year t.k. . so. it's time to move out of the hostel this is thirty one see each other for a couple of months until the exam results are announced. at last it's results day and the news is good it's. still going. to be the indian media descending one anonymous neighborhood the super thirty's achievement will be broadcast far beyond. the. twenty nine of the thirty have passed it's the best ever result. if prince is soo put that he's highest ranking candidate and has come third it's no less than a noncom are expected to bow the telegram says. that officer followed up with a hostile but chick which improved their chair but to me that they have popped out of. there. the your goal from which they have all those most of the hot ago. that about monica priyanka is the. whole myth here he has a significance to how they

the fans of only that saddam did she love him the most he helped lead the club to three league titles and they treat him like a gold. glove however. done yet again the childish underworld of history were the one where you would very quickly before you know what it was trying to do what the government got it that i knew the easy bit you. knew him for the morning. before i would examine you allowed i'm game. it would mean you gave me the d.s.o. even if i just knew they known. good way to allow me would be left in the meantime case one of them saying it would be the new year to date. back on his old street fans painted a makeshift tribute to this typical chilean lot and his journey from pointing out to all the whites of the bundesliga he's a role model to many and to everyone a prince that's been his nickname since his time in boyhood club company lowell. cooling in wait for. a. long before finance. hit c.c. childless as proof that their dreams of a big career can come true. in the company but i'm also a little he. quit on my idea. away i was also there what they can say so i said it aga

with chemical weapons and even directly engage in military confrontation with iran in defense of saddam i should also refer to the two hundred ninety innocent lives lost including sixty six children on board iran eight six five five shut down into law in one nine hundred eighty eight by the us navy in the persian gulf it would be remiss of me not to recall that you as shamelessly dig the corrugated command there who gave the order to fire the suppressive then while president trump may may be a number of the fact that no protesters the most of it is against his presence while he was in our neighborhood a few months ago you may be on a very that they have no right to protest the fact is that this every democratic country we citizens view from time to time take to streets to protest wanting what our mother and iran is no exception in every country the security forces. the police national guards or others or prison to ensure that the thirst remain peaceful and you and iran is again no exceptions. howard while the u.s. accuses iran of suppressing protests one can only gasp at the hypocrisy w

saddam. on a number of and have. them a lot of. the loaf eluded on a word of. no longer than. to close the loop then and suddenly for not follow poet john a good enough because someone just did. oh my gosh. someone just said a hundred forward to a. heart that we should. hold the russian in. all no one walks. she's going to finish. no you go. so serious you never did get to live there was no money. for a hornet i had the. letter i want to let. us sure that's been the only enlarged the. numbers. are has a. has said. it's because. they feel compelled to. let you. have the. how to the. shop. and how to. convert out. the news. for general. one i would say. this one was home. to move. around. with china chile. and if you do. why mary. being tardy. how about. all the model but i'm sure i'll be. sure he had been in would you. you want to show that the fear the. exists is harder than kentucky. boy says it was very funny. a ko money since he was almost no coal mines left. the jobs are gone all the coal mines of showed. that it was love to see these people the survivors of disappearing b

but remember then that saddam hussein invaded kuwait soon after, and then you had 9-11, invasion of afghanistan, of iraq, so this is a long time coming. it's very natural policy evolution. after all, asia is the organizing principle of the world economy, to a large extent. - china has certainly reacted to the pivot to asia fairly negatively. china is inclined to see any number of u.s. initiatives not limited to the pivot to asia as efforts to encircle china and to contain its power. - [narrator] the u.s. has begun to flex its muscles by conducting freedom of navigation exercises. china has condemned those moves as cold war thinking. - we don't wanna go to war with china. i don't think we are gonna go to war with china. but then again, we have to push back enough politically, and through freedom of navigation exercises by sailing our military vessels through clearly international waters, but waters that china may claim, but clearly international to show to the chinese that we're not gonna be intimidated by this excessive use of chinese military power in both the south and east china sea. - the u

observers say cc's tactic is a recognizable one in the region of the mubarak and his message and saddam's of the agent has used it before they would tell the international indonesian community that they won with ninety percent or ninety nine percent of whatever the percentage but the same time there are no consequences for that so on one end it bolster that he means that intimacy of the genes on one end and the other and you know there are no consequences for that actions. cc's rule has been marked by a brutal crackdown on freedom of expression and civil liberties economic turbulence and increasing attacks by armed groups. human rights groups have been placed under severe restrictions and many critics in the media have been silenced. his allies however dismiss accusations of abuses saying his tactics are needed for security in the face of an insurgency in the north sinai region that has expanded to include civilian targets mohammed jim groom and dizzy it. me is an associate professor of political science at long island university she is joining us via skype from new york thank you very mu

for the benefit of saddam. so bad they see the importance of guys. with. documentaries that open your eyes. at this time on al-jazeera. with bureaus spawning six continents across the globe. to. al-jazeera is correspondents live in green the stories they tell. about. fluid in world news. parts finisher. the nature of music as it breaks the u.s. cut the funding has cemented the feeling here that the u.s. is now part of the problem and his picture is right you saw it with detailed coverage when our student government insists negotiations are ongoing to secure the release of the girls and hundreds of others. from around the world three decades on chileans are still thinking about abuses but this time those committed by the church. brazil's former president says he will run in this year's election despite a court upholding a corruption conviction against. them to.

quickly try to resume their lives around square is a busy intersection in eastern baghdad between saddam city and bridge the areas full of laborers on their way to work in the morning. i was here when the blast took place i heard two blasts many people got killed mainly workers the dead and wounded were taken to three nearby hospitals including she. said. we have nine people two of them in the operation theatre and the other seven in the general surgery and fractures departments they'll leave after treatment and we're going to work when the bombs exploded despite his wounds he ran for medical help he's like many iraqis who don't have faith in their leaders to provide safety. we don't need anyone from this government we need the government to stop the political elite have to stop their disputes for their personal interests and ministerial posts as the people of iraq will be the only victim sure. what can i say to the government nothing and just nothing we have urged the government more than once to take care of us we are poor and so many poor today have lost their lives there was another

own the benefit of saddam people so bad they see the importance of cars witness documentaries that open your eyes at this time on al-jazeera. with al-jazeera as eyes and ears on the ground in southern africa identifying the crucially important stories for an audience that's been critically to us. this is al-jazeera. hello i'm rob matheson the.

saddam and. love on a number of will have. them a lot of. the love. on a word of the government. but no longer than the rather. close illusion and suddenly for not following poetry and i could use it or not because someone just did. someone just one hundred forward to own a gun if a horn i live enjoyed yourself. with. marsha . that we should. hold the russian in the hope that you will all turn over and walk. if you're going to finish. their children. no you go. so serious you know energy girl you know right now on my. post. this. morning i had. let i want to let. us show the thing the only and maher the. numbers. are has a. has said. it's . a from. time. to. have been. to the. shop. but. there are only four hundred out. we're like. the new seven. for general. one i would say. this one was home. to move. around ritual. which on a chilly. kind if you do. why mary what if you think adored being tardy. how about if i were a little lucky one of the law i'll be a model but i should obey you. he had the means and would get them out when the show got them feet add to the. in order to ove

coming from five different bases in iraq these bases used to be former chemical weapons facilities the saddam hussein operated it was actually told to me by a former k.b.r. employee that they knew the ground was hot meaning it was contaminated. flabbergasted inquiry i want to talk about these claims that are being served by planners lawyers who effectively are saying we don't agree with the decisions that were made by the military there were we think there were safer ways as we said ten years later five years later we think there were safer ways of disposing of waste and somebody should be accountable for not doing it the way that we think was safer is often suggested and try to wrap themselves in military all this is about is second guessing military decisions about how to dispose of. waste where dispose of waste the problem with that argument that i've seen is that in most cases in fact across the board k.b.r. was wrong in making decisions often concealing what they were doing from the military. they were derelict they know it i believe all these illnesses could have been prevented and part

about him or top dead but i'm stuffed down saddam to some bits and i was. there are a number of a segment cars with a lively three cylinder turbo engine. despite the amount of hard plastic the interior of the comp plus is stylish and practical with four drink holders in between the front seats plus some extra ones in the back no one's going to get thirsty. the trunk lamp can be turned by pressing a button next to the light switch to keep. it. as it has been under he thinks that ford should have come up with another designation for the con plus a segment b. implies that the car's been artificially kept below the fiesta which is a bit unfair what it would buyers get is a more a segment car at an a segment price a vehicle that offers more space and better handling and is usually the case and the a segment. bias the game is still. an all wheel drive crossover and ireland ideal terrain for the new suzuki essex for as cross to show what it is capable of the weather here seems to change by the hour from wind and rain to blue skies. so look at our car reviewer miss