the taliban refused. following the nine hundred ninety eight bomb attacks in east africa bin laden's name moved higher up on america's most wanted list the cia set up a bin laden unit and the u.s. offered a reward of five million dollars for information about bin laden's whereabouts. several years later that reward increased significantly. to germany. as the members of this august house had a rare you know i just said has carried out strikes inside the front of finance with pakistan's foreign minister at the time you spoke before an angry parliament enraged by the u.s. missile strike and what they saw as a violation of pakistani sovereignty and the information suggests that the ms i look back as a result in loss of innocent lives which is because it's concerned. until then the stony officials have heard little from the outside world about the exploits of the saudi born leader. now the surprising thing is be a defense. albrecht. be it bill richardson clinton starting from japan right up to washington i tra

the taliban now are really back in force.ey rule about half the country and 50% of it at night according to america's own numbers. and so up until this point we have spent over a trillion dollars just on the reconstruction. they spent more than i have spent on the entire marshall plan or western europe after world war ii. it amounts to an absolute joke in the disaster and it's all on the record. and they have provoked a new terrorist attacks against the united states with the war in afghanistan. the orlando -- cited the war in afghanistan the boston bomber's war in afghanistan. there was a guy on a train in germany that attacked with a hatchet. i'm sorry i have listed the book that there are seven or eight attacks on united states not really sent by isis. of course the big one of course hassan who massacred 13 men who are about to deploy to afghanistan. he was going to go with them. so we are paying the price here because they were fighting them over there. yet the more we fight them over there the more it risks we are puttin

like the taliban, we didn't like it, but the taliban in power, you could travel from kandahar to kabul and no one would rob you. predictionable, universally, far more easier to develop coping mechanisms and adjust to than unpredictability. what happened with the u.s. intervention was not that we provided far more ambitious governance. the promised far more ambitious governance would be provided with really misgovernance by the associated officials. a tremendous amount of corruption and unpredictability and abuse and taking our partners and high problematic warlords on whom they relied because of the u.s. troops and u.s. and international troops, capacity to deliver crucial anti-taliban gains and they often proved highly territorial towards local populations and abusive and highly unpredictable in their predatory behavior. and with often minimizing access to markets, for local populations, not simply resorting to generallylized fixation and importing a set of rules, but becoming exclusionary to how people could go about their everyday life. so, and i would also posit that a crucial elem

because of decent reasons the taliban attacked carrying. two dollars sixty and that instrument seven of the employees of the t.v. station were killed and it resulted in a huge wave of sort of sums of all across afghanistan the objects of of the taliban to create black holes created information black holes taliban are attacking not only journalists but the telecommunication towers and other structures that are related to media and communication they are trying to destroy the very fabric of the media and communication as so people don't have first hand and correct information and this has of course created a kind of fear and if the hearts of the joint. the taliban's conflict with journalists and journalism goes way back the group ruled most of afghanistan from one thousand nine hundred ninety six to two thousand and one it banned television altogether because they are in it blasphemes and strictly controlled other forms of meet the u.s. led invasion of two thousand and one deposed the taliban but at a heavy price. as many as one hundred seven

every terrorist group was out there from al qaeda, a local afghan taliban, the taliban leadership, all of it wants to take the region. you had sanctuary, the terrain, the capabilities. we in with lessons learned in afghanistan and iraq previously. this is a whole of government problem, not a military problem. there are things we can do to enable. in the month we were there before the case you read about in the book, that was june 2010, i lost nine soldiers. the conditions were bad. there's a giant red arrow pressing on -- we had a suicide bombing ring we picked up by lock in that month. there was pressure everywhere. winning over the people was not going to work until we can set the conditions for that. it was that. -- bad. we got with our partners. we were so lucky to have them embedded with us. what i would call in military, arranger regiment. they're doing a precision, surgical, and they can make quick effects by synchronizing tactical teams on the ground. they are kind of an advance guard. a very effective tool for us. we had a provincial reconstruction team that was civilian and m

and afghan soldiers into the gaza valley to chase away the taliban fighters.emperatures soared over 100 degrees as the u.s. troops shadowed their afghan allies from rocky ridges. at the same time, radio intercepts showed the taliban were also shadowing them. at dusk, the soldier dobewn to take up positions s nl three helicopter landing zones. so the flag here, the red flag, what does that represent? >> anderson: so that represents where we ended up at the end of the day, getting ready for pick- up from the helicopters. >> whitaker: attached to anderson's green beret team was an air force controller, whose identity is classified. he was assigned to the mission just 72 hours earlier, and his job was critical: to guide air force planes on bombing or strafing runs against enemy positions. it's a battlefield tactic called close-air support. what the green berets didn't know was that their new air controller had been demoted and kicked out of an air force special operations unit for poor performance. did you know this guy at all? did you know anything about him? >>

two days after the attack taliban flags continue to fly over the village taliban fighters have controlled this area for here's. going on it was not a religious gathering it was an area with a strong taliban presence the planes that conducted the operation carried out strikes against the terrorist groups and as a result eighteen high ranking taliban commanders were killed and twelve other commanders were wounded with a forward to it off a clue. well the government says there were civilian casualties the afghan human rights commission says overall the taleban and opposition groups kill far more people we call on the. position that they should not use the civilian as a human shield during the christian or gathering clearly there was flax and collarbones banners and some people in the gathering but of course the government has to be very very careful and should be responsible for protection of those seven but the calls for accountability and transparency mean little to yourself cardiod his life along with so many others who are forever changed in last so many others will forever changed in la

goal nobody was killed by the taliban and that's according to a taliban spokesperson sadly appreciation for donald trump isn't exactly body armor his friend who was involved in producing the medal for. now fears for his life and he blames that washington for failing to protect them. the americans are all friends and can help us in fact we were deceived because we thought the americans really appreciates all work and our intentions we thought the u.s. is a superpower and values friendship but it doesn't nearly seventeen years ago the u.s. invaded afghanistan to eradicate terrorism but after all these years to even those who still have trust in washington seems that it can't be protected so american on our team washington d.c. . on tuesday israel turned back a group of palestinian ships trying to breach the gaza blockade and sail to cyprus but the main vessel was carrying patients wounded in recent border protests as well as students are hoping to obtain an education abroad seventeen people were on board the vessel trying to reach in southern cyprus it was intercepted nine nautical miles

is it enough to --of the taliban? many top u.s. officials walked to backing up his eyes the need for good governance and society for politics and on the -- nonetheless the message was heard loudly and had consequences with us today. also what we have going back and forth all the time on is what is the importance of the taliban being part of the negotiations? in recent months we have gone back and forth over the purpose of military efforts in afghanistan to drive the negotiations. again the president of government officials made statements or the taliban itself is making contradictory statements. my cases our strategy in afghanistan is waiting for the taliban to make a mistake. if we go out full scale civil war takes place however we don't really have a strategy. we are holding and hoping that over time the taliban will make another mistake. it's not impossible. militant groups make mistakes. critical mistakes were made in columbia at its height of power. they are not sufficient without changes taking place on the part of the colomb

gombe was killed by the taliban and that's according to a taliban spokesperson sadly appreciation for donald trump isn't exactly body armor his friend who was involved in producing the medal for bari now fears for his life and he blames that washington for failing to protect them. the americans are all friends and can help us in fact we were deceived because we thought the americans really appreciates all work and our intentions we thought the u.s. is a superpower and values friendship but it doesn't nearly seventeen years ago the u.s. invaded afghanistan to eradicate terrorism but after all these years to even those who still have trust in washington it seems that it can't be protected some american on our team washington d.c. . knife crime is on the rise in the u.k. it's sparking debate on how to counter it the judge has chimed in calling for a ban on the unrestricted sale of long pointed knifes judge says such long pointed knives should be sold only in a red defined circumstances he also points out the police should launch a program in which people who bought knives properly and la

two days after the attack taliban flags continue to fly over the village taliban fighters have controlled this area for years. should have gone on it was not a religious gathering it was an area with a strong taliban presence the planes that conducted the operation carried out strikes against terrorist groups and as a result eighteen high ranking taliban commanders were killed and twelve other commanders were wounded with a forward to it off a cop well the government says there were civilian casualties the afghan human rights commission says overall the taleban and opposition groups kill far more people. we call on the. position that they should not use the civilian as a human shield during the operation or gathering clearly there was flax and collarbones banners and some people in the gathering but of course government has to be very very careful and should be irresponsible for protection of those seven but the calls for accountability and transparency mean little to yourself cardiod up his life along with so many others will forever changed in last month's airstrike jennifer glass al-ja

that is, al-qaeda, t taliban and isis. we ought to be debating what continuing war authorities are necessary for those groups. instead, john and i argue for a war powers reset. restoring, sunsetting the aumf, keeping it separate from a debate about new war authorizations and restoring america's default setting to peace, not war. the president decides that al-shabaab or boko haram, for example,, , represent serious long-term threats to our national security, they will be free to make that case to the people's representatives and secure new authorization for war in the way the constitution envisions. but we're told in this debate, for example,, in the corker-kaine resolution that numerous nonstate terrorist groups now pose a grave threat to the united states. but when the dreamers crafted the constitution with its initial allocation of war powers, they were in a pretty bad neighborhood. the united states was a small front to republic on the edge of the continent occupied by periodically hostile great powers and indian maraud

gombe was killed by the taliban and that's according to a taliban spokesperson sadly appreciation for donald trump isn't exactly potty over his friend who was involved in producing the medal for the bari now fears for his life and he blames that washington for failing to protect them. the americans are all friends can help us in fact we would deceived because we thought the americans really appreciates all work and our intentions we thought the us is a superpower and values friendship but it doesn't nearly seventeen years ago the us invaded afghanistan to eradicate terrorism but after all these years to even those who still have trust in washington. seems that it can't be protected said mark on. washington d.c. . british finance says he's wanted in russia for tax fraud was briefly detained it is today in spain before being released with the details on my of his jacket. in december of last year bill browder was sentenced by a moscow court to nine years in prison for fraud and tax evasion back in the ninety's browder was one of the biggest foreign investors in russia but everything even

nobody was killed by the taliban and that's according to a taliban spokesperson sadly appreciation for donald trump isn't exactly body armor his friend who was involved in producing the medal for the bari now fears for his life and he blames that washington for failing to protect them. the americans are offering can help us in fact we would deceived because we thought the americans really appreciates all work and our intentions we thought the u.s. is a superpower and values friendship but it doesn't nearly seventeen years ago the u.s. invaded afghanistan to eradicate terrorism but after all these years to even those who still have trust in washington it seems that it can't be protected so american on. washington d.c. . british american investor who is wanted in russia for tax fraud was briefly detained earlier today before being released. has the details in december of last year bill browder was sentenced by moscow court to nine years in prison for fraud and tax evasion back in the ninety's browder was one of the biggest foreign investors in russia but everything eventually went south

nobody was killed by the taliban and that's according to a taliban spokesperson sadly appreciation for donald trump isn't exactly body armor his friend who was involved in producing the medal for a party now fears for his life and he blames that washington for failing to protect them. the americans are all friends and can help us in fact we would deceived because we thought the americans really appreciates all work and our intentions we thought the u.s. is a superpower and values friendship but it doesn't look nearly seventeen years ago the u.s. invaded afghanistan to eradicate terrorism but after all these years to even those who still have trust in washington it seems that it can't be protected so america on our team washington d.c. there are still to come here on the program in a mix of stories or should long pointed knives be back and we'll debate that issue in a moment. but . local blogs tell you on the idea that dropping bombs brings police to the chicken hawks forcing you to fight the battle. to stop trying to tell you that because of the public. about her eyes and tell me you a

by the taliban and that's according to a taliban spokesperson sadly appreciation for donald trump isn't exactly body armor his friend who was involved in producing the medal for hard bari now fears for his life and he blames that washington for failing to protect them. the americans are our friends and can help us in fact we were deceived because we thought the americans really appreciate our work and our intentions we thought the u.s. is a superpower and values friendship but it doesn't nearly seventeen years ago the u.s. invaded afghanistan to eradicate terrorism but after all these years to even those who still have trust in washington it seems that it can't be protected samir khan martini washington d.c. . the biggest sports event of the year the football world cup is just over two weeks away now peter schmeichel big trip across russia visiting the host cities this coming towards it and on wednesday the legendary goalkeeper reported from surrounds gets. special significance for schmeichel as that's where his country denmark and the sun casper will start their tournament journey. it'

nobody was killed by the taliban and that's according to a taliban spokesperson sadly appreciation for donald trump isn't exactly body armor his friend who was involved in producing the medal for a party now fears for his life and he blames washington for failing to protect that . the americans are all friends and can help us in fact we were deceived because we thought the americans really appreciates all work and our intentions we thought the u.s. is a superpower and values friendship but it doesn't nearly seventeen years ago the u.s. invaded afghanistan to eradicate terrorism but after all these years to even those who still have trust in washington seems that it can't be protected some american on our team washington d.c. . the top diplomats of russia and north korea are now meeting in pyongyang foreign minister sergey lavrov arrived a few hours ago and dotty's in a bush and co reports from the north korean capital. so we're writing down the main streets of your company. the biggest. last thing. yes but. just a few minutes ago the russian foreign minister laid flowers to the famous

his arrest is significant line of credit to the taliban that will shake the foundations of his drug network that has moved message quantities of harim to worldwide drug markets ever since that time everything related to khan's case has been completely sealed in two thousand and ten the new york times wrote about his long standing friendship with both the da and the cia prior to capture at the time neither agency would confirm or deny it unlike his lawyer several law enforcement agencies from the united states approaching people in afghanistan including mr khan and requesting assistance and assigned a standard payments made services requests from my client and others but now come as free no criminal charges no trial and no explanation why now at this point perhaps we can assume that the law enforcement agencies know what's best for the public and just don't feel a need to share their secret collaboration with the worst of the underworld kept secret so you can sleep better at night. r.t. new york. well r.t. has requested comments from the us federal bureau of prisons concerning khan's

goal nobody was killed by the taliban and that's according to a taliban spokesperson sadly appreciation for donald trump isn't exactly body armor his friend who was involved in producing the medal for. now fears for his life and he blames that washington for failing to protect them. the americans are offering can help us in fact we were deceived because we thought the americans really appreciates all work and our intentions we thought the u.s. is a superpower and values friendship but it doesn't nearly seventeen years ago the u.s. invaded afghanistan to eradicate terrorism but after all these years to even those who still have trust in washington it seems that it can't be protected so america on our team washington d.c. . well a russian journalist was being killed in the ukrainian capital at a copy but janko was shot in the back while entering his apartment we get more details now cross live to. a new show what more can you tell us well. it was a russian journalist who died from gunshot wounds in ukraine's capital kiev now he was found in his apartment by his wife who called the emergen

he has lost a leg in the war with the taliban.ey are struggling materially, but he teaches her the power of history, and most importantly, the power of stories. let's have a look at the clip. clip: our people have always told stories, from our very beginning when we were pathia and a fractured land and the claws of the hindu kush mountains, scorched by the fiery eyes of the northern deserts. black rubble earth against ice peaks, our land was the petrified skeleton of a monster. the land of the noble and honourable, we were a pathway to everywhere, carrying goods from east to west. we studied the stars and began to see order amidst the chaos. we were scientists, philosophers and storytellers. questions sought answers, and then more questions. we began to see our place in the universe. on the one hand you have that sort of animation with the circling and cut—outs, then you have the more realistic backgrounds of the streets of kabul. they are almost photorealistic backgrounds with these simply drawn but very expressive faces. what ha

on the arrest of a notorious drug lord a decade ago was heralded as a devastating blow to the taliban and trafficking in afghanistan but now the very same man has quietly walked free from an american prison or to kill a pup and has been looking into the possible reasons behind his release. here at this correctional facility in manhattan you've got some very dangerous criminals you've got the mexican drug kingpin knocking el chapo guzman furthermore you've got the terrorist suspected of driving his truck into pedestrians here in manhattan back in two thousand and seventeen but one rather famous inmate the afghan drug lord haji juma khan recently checked out and no one knows why khan was first arrested back in two thousand and one as the usa began its operations in afghanistan however he was almost immediately released and from there he went on to set up a criminal empire known as the khan organization he was watched very closely by the u.s. drug enforcement agency the khan organization arranged to so moved from base nope i'm durable to the pro system to want to says launches for two to

goal nobody was killed by the taliban and that's according to a taliban spokesperson sadly appreciation for donald trump isn't exactly body armor his friend who was involved in producing the medal for a party now fears for his life and he blames that washington for failing to protect them. the americans are all friends and can help us in fact we would deceived because we thought the americans really appreciates all work and our intentions we thought the u.s. is a superpower and values friendship but it doesn't nearly seventeen years ago the u.s. invaded afghanistan to eradicate terrorism but after all these years to even those who still have trust in washington. seems that it can't be protected samir khan hearten washington d.c. . seven years on from the start of the war in syria is it finally coming to an end and does the country's president have a nickname for donald trump artie's very good as they have sat down with bashar assad to find out the answers to those questions and then he more is a preview of his exclusive interview. if anything the syrian civil war is growing hotter on th

gombe was killed by the taliban and that's according to a taliban spokesperson sadly appreciation for donald trump isn't exactly body armor his friend who was involved in producing the medal for a party now fears for his life and he blames that washington for failing to protect them. the americans are all friends and can help us in fact we would deceived because we thought the americans really appreciates all work and our intentions we thought the us is a superpower and values friendship but it doesn't nearly seventeen years ago the us invaded afghanistan to eradicate terrorism but after all these years to even those who still have trust in washington. seems that it can't be protected somewhere on. washington d.c. . now suspicion has fallen after a russian journalist kremlin critic was killed in the ukrainian capital. was shot in the back while entering his apartment so let's get more details now from our going. what more do we know then about this incident well. it was a forty one year old russian journalist who died from gunshot wounds in ukraine's capital kiev he was found in his a

gombe was killed by the taliban that's according to a taliban spokesperson sadly appreciation for donald trump isn't exactly body armor his friend who was involved in producing the medal for the bari now fears for his life and he blames that washington for failing to protect them. the americans are all friends and can help us in fact we would deceived because we thought the americans really appreciates all work and our intentions we thought the u.s. is a superpower and values friendship but it doesn't nearly seventeen years ago the u.s. invaded afghanistan to eradicate terrorism but after all these years to even those who still have trust in washington. seems that it can't be protected samir khan. washington d.c. . and more supposed evidence is being presented to show ties between trump and the kremlin the latest being the use of the witch hunt which has repeatedly been used to describe the probe into couche and on democratic congresswoman suggests this is a telltale crime and this kind of plans according to a top democrat in congress if you use the term which on to and you say it over a

gombe was killed by the taliban and that's according to a taliban spokesperson sadly appreciation for donald trump it isn't exactly body armor his friend who was involved in producing the medal for a party now fears for his life and he blames that washington for failing to protect them. the americans are all friends and can help us in fact we would deceived because we thought the americans really appreciates all work and our intentions we thought the u.s. is a superpower and values friendship but it doesn't nearly seventeen years ago the u.s. invaded afghanistan to eradicate terrorism but after all these years to even those who still have trust in washington. seems that it can't be protected samir khan park city washington d.c. . now accusations are being flung after a russian journalist and kremlin critic was killed in the ukrainian capital car he was shot in the back while entering his apartment more details now from the. it was a forty one year old russian journalist who died from gunshot wounds in ukraine's capital kiev it was felt in his apartment by his wife who called the emerg

goal nobody was killed by the taliban and that's according to a taliban spokesperson sadly appreciation for donald trump isn't exactly body armor his friend who was involved in producing the medal for a party now fears for his life and he blames that washington for failing to protect them. the americans are all friends and can help us in fact we would deceived because we thought the americans really appreciates all work and our intentions we thought the u.s. is a superpower and values friendship but it doesn't nearly seventeen years ago the u.s. invaded afghanistan to eradicate terrorism but after all these years to even those who still have trust in washington. seems that it can't be protected samir khan. washington d.c. . the doctors who treated the russian spies screwball of his daughter following the poisoning of the british city of souls remarks have appeared in the b.b.c. documentary and situation has been looking into what new things we've learned about the case this is a b.b.c. newsnight program documentary has certainly highlighted some more curiosities about the whole script a

to the taliban denying responsibility for that latest attack that killed thirteen in eastern afghanistan and injured thirty three so who is it then jennifer who in the afghanistan sees it as the main mission in life to try to disrupt these elections or at least the registration for them. well the big attack here in kabul two weeks ago was claimed by eisel that attack that killed sixty people on a voter registration center and i saw of course is the next biggest group behind the taleban who has that which has been carrying out attacks around the country while that stronghold is in the east we have seen that it's been able to carry out attacks here in the capital where they're getting their supports how they're getting the logistics to carry out such complex attacks in the capital such big attacks and devastating attacks here and around the country is unclear we do not have any claim of responsibility for the latest attack in host province but it's definitely a very very difficult time here in afghanistan as we were reporting on this attack in host province we got reports that six indian e

amy: in n the deadliesest day fr afghan journalist since the fall of the taliban, nine journalists are killed in a suicide bombing in kabul. a tent the shot dead in the eastern city of khost. we will speak with a reporter as well as the head of the press in paris. killeds photographer was in the blast. a new monument to victims of white supremacy, slavery, and lynching opens in alabama. >> we want to build this from enslavement to mass cart solution. we want them have people understand there is this line from slavery to racial bias today. we want people to come through our museum and walk out with an opportunity to do something. say never again to racial and buys in our country. amy: we will speak to bryan stevenson. all of that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. in afghanistan, the funerals have begun for t the 10 journalists killed on monday -- the deadliest t day for jojournalists sisince the afghgr begagan in 2001. nine journalists died in a double suicide bombing attack in kabul, including agence france-pres

nobody was killed by the taliban and that's according to a taliban spokesperson sadly appreciation for donald trump isn't exactly body armor his friend who was involved in producing the medal for a party now fears for his life and he blames that washington for failing to protect that. the americans are all friends and can help us in fact we were deceived because we thought the americans really appreciates all work and our intentions we thought the u.s. is a superpower and values friendship but it doesn't look nearly seventeen years ago the u.s. invaded afghanistan to eradicate terrorism but after all these years to even those who still have trust in washington it seems that it can't be protected so meric on our team washington d.c. . and altie reporter has been denied entry to the french president's residence where a conference on libya was taking place cattle call to cough filmed what happened on his mobile phone. this is something you. don't know mr six young woman who wanted to see if you should live safely you should live with it look up this it was like about him with a gun yes it

we'kiutity for the taliban the so-called daeshisrces, it is hard to hold him accountable. the other issue in terms of unity is for the case in khost and in kandahar were journalists are being killed by armed men. no one is finding out who killed them. there is no real justice for that. we also have issues in terms of how the press is treated. we also have a lot of issues with the police and the military and mps and warlords and militias that have -- and with the intelligence agency that have taken journalists. but bags on her head, put them in the back of a car, thrown them in a basement and asked them what they were doing. government, let's be realistic, they cannot hold these daesh forces accountable, but they can hold andown leaders accountable learning violence and intimidation, it is not going to work and it is not going to help and we are not there to take anyone down or to destroy anyone . of course this recent attack creates a problem for us because , again, when people see a camera -- in a way, rightfully, they will be suspicious what is in the camera. a print jou

a taliban spokesman says this is u.s. propaganda. last month the u.s. military launched the second largest number of air strikes in the past 6 1/2 years, more than 500 air strikes in april alone. far more than in iraq and syria during the same period as the war against isis winds down there, the air strikes in afghanistan is ramping up. recently u.s. drones killed dozens of taliban fighters attempting to take over a western province. in january jets arrived in kandahar to provide more cover for afghan troops redoubling efforts to go after the taliban's largest revenue source, narcotics. dozens of drug labs have been destroyed. taliban attacks continue, however, especially in the capital kabul where today a suicide bomber with nine other attackers tried to enter the interior ministry but was stopped by afghan forces. there are double of number of troops there since trump took office. general nicholson's replacement has been announced. scott miller the head of joint special operations command will take over in november. he will be the ninth u.s. general i

the taliban and that's according to a taliban spokesperson sadly appreciation for donald trump isn't exactly body armor his friend who was involved in producing the medal for a party now fears for his life and he blames that washington for failing to protect them. the americans are offering can help us in fact we were deceived because we thought the americans really appreciate all work and our intentions we thought the u.s. is a superpower and values friendship but it doesn't nearly seventeen years ago the u.s. invaded afghanistan to eradicate terrorism but after all these years to even those who still have trust in washington it seems that it can't be protected so meric on our team washington d.c. . now russian journalist has been shot dead in the ukrainian capital and the fact that a car genco was a staunch critic of the kremlin seen here point the finger directly before any official investigation. has more. it was a forty one year old russian journalist who died from gunshot wounds in ukraine's capital kiev it was felt in his apartment by his wife who called the emergency services

gombe was killed by the taliban and that's according to a taliban spokesperson sadly appreciation for donald trump isn't exactly body armor his friend who was involved in producing the medal for the bari now fears for his life and he blames that washington for failing to protect them. the americans are all friends and can help us in fact we would deceived because we thought the americans really appreciates all work and our intentions we thought the u.s. is a superpower and values friendship but it doesn't nearly seventeen years ago the u.s. invaded afghanistan to eradicate terrorism but after all these years to even those who still have trust in washington. seems that it can't be protected some air con martin washington d.c. where you were. the doctors who treated the x. russian spy service crew pilot is daughter following the poisoning in the british city of souls bree in march have appeared in a b.b.c. documentary and he's on the situation has been looking into what new things we've learned about the case. so b.b.c. newsnight program documentary has certainly highlighted some more c