good as it gets in a state like syria. those into the abyss to move on there's always the fear that if things change fundamentally in this situation for the christians could look very differences that for example if radical islamists like the muslim brotherhood kinds of house. so preventing their top priority. in the newsletter you victims to see. kurt prefers to stay out of politics he just wants to help his fellow christians in their time of need. when the people talk a lot but they don't actually do anything to help it as someone who has been through these things i see it as my duty and my calling to help and support people in a situation like this so help and. running as focus is elsewhere right now she's longing to see her parents again and is planning a visit her family lives quite a distance from damascus. i haven't seen them for 4 years. i feel like my heart has stopped beating. heart. we had north to visit rania's parents. while some areas have been reduced to rubble others remain untouched protected by checkpoint

good as it gets in a state like syria. into the best movie can and there's always the fear that if things change fundamentally and the situation for the christians could look very different that for example if radical islamists like the muslim brotherhood came to power. so preventing the top priority on those 2 for human is not the cure you which takes this to you. prefers to stay out of politics he just wants to help his fellow christians and their time of need. when the people talk a lot but they don't actually do anything to help it as someone who has been through these things i see it as my duty and my calling to help and support people in a situation like this to help and. running as focus is elsewhere right now she's longing to see her parents again and is planning a visit her family lives quite a distance from damascus. i haven't seen them for 4 years. i feel like my heart has stopped beating. we had north to visit rania's parents. while some areas have been reduced to rubble others remain untouched protected by che

good as it gets in a state like syria. into the best move and there's always the fear that if things change fundamentally then the situation for the christians could look very differences in that for example if radical islamists like the muslim brotherhood came to power. so preventing the top priority. for him that is not the cure to see. kurt prefers to stay out of politics he just wants to help his fellow christians in their time of need. when the people talk a lot but they don't actually do anything to help it as someone who has been through these things i see it as my duty and my calling to help and support people in a situation like this to help and to. rania's focus is elsewhere right now she's longing to see her parents again and is planning a visit her family lives quite a distance from damascus. i haven't seen them for 4 years. i feel like my heart has stopped beating. we had north to visit rania's parents. while some areas have been reduced to rubble others remain untouched protected by checkpoints. our destinati

journalists are not allowed to move freely in syria. at least one person from the information ministry escorted us whenever we felt for security reasons we were told. the capital damascus is still a bustling center of life all appears calm here and relatively normal. but appearances can be deceiving. the old city which remains largely intact has numerous control posts and a host of security officials who we are not allowed to film. the fear of terrorist attacks is very real and there is also rampant inflation the war and international sanctions have driven prices through the roof the syrian pound is constantly losing value. even the man selling sweets deals with huge bundles of money. to some of our sanctions the problem i asked paris yes they're driving up the prices says this trader. it's a crisis with no wind in sight for syria's war weary population. not far from the market is the official residence of the head of the syriac orthodox church. paulose and members of his a group international society of oriental christians are here to

but neither russia nor where our ability to to to simply rebuild syria if you rebuild syria i mean the next thing you see will be a tomahawk missile or a missile coming from somewhere we know not well which will destroy that structure the united states policy remains that they want to see and it's got stronger. by because you have people i mean if you ask me about someone like lincoln of course he was an odds with biden when he was vice press because he said there should be more done to get rid of more pressure more influence from your hardest to get rid of it must be. very very hard in washington on it but national security adviser jake sullivan is known for e-mailing clinton hillary clinton back in 22 of it al qaeda is on our side in syria and biden acknowledged that al-qaeda was in alliance with the united states of the us and our allies and here we are just as it is being on the show we went to damascus and he said they're going to be elections this year presumably there can be no elections while the european union. well i don't know if they committing murder by these sanctions on

but neither russian where are billeted to to to simply rebuild syria if you rebuilt syria i mean the next thing you see will be a tomahawk missile or a missile coming from somewhere we know not well which will destroy that structure the united states policy remains that they want to see and it's got stronger. by because you have people i mean if you ask me about someone like blinken of course he was an odds with biden when he was vice pressed because he said there should be more done to get rid of more pressure more influence from your hardest to get rid of it must be us get very very hard in washington on it but national security adviser jake sullivan is known for emailing clinton hillary clinton back in 22 of it al qaeda is on our side in syria and biden acknowledged that al-qaeda was in alliance with the united states was in the us and our allies and here we are just as it is being on the show we went to damascus and he said they're going to be elections this year presumably they can be no elections while the european union. well i don't know if they committing murder by these san

good as it gets in a state like syria. those into the best move and there's always the fear that if things change fundamentally then the situation for the christians could looks very different for example if radical islamists like the muslim brotherhood kinds of house. so preventing the top priorities. in the newsletter the cure your victims to steal. prefers to stay out of politics he just wants to help his fellow christians in their time of need. when the people talk a lot but they don't actually do anything to help it as someone who has been through these things i see it as my duty and my calling to help and support people in a situation like this for help and. running as focus is elsewhere right now she's longing to see her parents again and is planning a visit her family lives quite a distance from damascus. so i haven't seen them for 4 years. i feel like my heart has stopped beating a bit of. we had north to visit rania's parents. while some areas have been reduced to rubble others remain untouched protected by check

i think about what has happened to other prisoners in syria all the time. for example what happened to the women who were in my cell. said i was their fate. i don't know nobody no use. the regime is still torturing tens of thousands of syrians you know what is documenting this process for them to so that she can say he did not stand idly by while this happened. the passengers here are informed by. the drivers here need nerves of steel. while passengers here can get an eyeful along the way. taxis accommodate passengers all over the world. the drive coast sealers. read. back their patience is running out their range is rolling over a life without electricity. presidents a few han a sport. like millions of other people in africa they often experience power outages a government is facing what causes them and what solutions are there. 77 percent. in 60 minutes on d w. people have to say matters to us. that's why we listen to stories reporter every weekend on t.w. . i. say. we are living during the most extraordinary time of history. transportable before the elec

but neither russian where are billeted to to to simply rebuild syria and if you rebuild syria i mean the next thing you see will be a tomahawk missile or a missile coming from somewhere you know not well which will destroy that structure the united states policy remains that they want to see and it's got stronger. by because you have people i mean if you ask me about someone like blinken of course he was an odds with biden when he was vice press because he said there should be more done to get rid of more pressure more influence from your hardest to get rid of it must be. very very hard in washington on it but national security adviser jake sullivan is known for e-mailing clinton hillary clinton back in 22 of it al qaeda is on our side in syria and biden acknowledged that al-qaeda was in alliance with the united states was in the us and our allies and here we are just as it is being on the show we went to damascus and he said they're going to be elections this year presumably they can be no elections while the european union. well i don't know who they committing murder by these sanc

good as it gets in a state like syria. those into the abyss to move on there's always the fear that if things change fundamentally in this situation for the christians could look very differences that for example if radical islamists like the muslim brotherhood came to power. so preventing the top priority on those 2 for human is not the cure to see. kurt prefers to stay out of politics he just wants to help his fellow christians in their time of need. people talk a lot but they don't actually do anything to help it as someone who has been through these things i see it as my duty and my calling to help and support people in a situation like this to help and. running as focus is elsewhere right now she's longing to see her parents again and is planning a visit her family lives quite a distance from damascus. so i haven't seen them for 4 years. i feel like my heart has stopped beating a bit of hits broken hearts. we had north to visit ronnie as parents. while some areas have been reduced to rubble others remain untouched pro

i think about what has happened to other prisoners in syria all the time. for example what happened to the women who were in my cell. so what was their fate. i don't know nobody no use. the regime is still torturing tens of thousands of syrians you know what is documenting this process for them to so that she can say we did not stand idly by while this happened. play. oh come oh come. on architecture firm in the netherlands this experiment with letters. words on film and facades into a trance. sleep . carefully. to simply choose to do to. discover who. subscribe to documentary on 2. acres and acres of tea plants did you know that tea grows here in europe will be a visit to the continent's oldest tea plantation and find out where it is later on in the show. ivory want to welcome to another edition of your i'm actually me your host meghan lee here's a look at what else we've.

but neither russian where our military to to to simply rebuild syria if you rebuilt syria i mean the next thing you see will be a tomahawk missile or a missile coming from somewhere we know not well which will destroy that structure . the united states policy remains that they want to see and it's got stronger. by because you have people i mean if you ask me about someone like lincoln of course he was an odds with biden when he was vice press because he said there should be more done to get rid of more pressure more influence from your hardest to get rid of it must be. very very hard in washington on it but national security adviser jake sullivan is known for e-mailing clinton hillary clinton back in 22 of it al qaeda is on our side in syria and biden acknowledged that al-qaeda was in alliance with the united states of the us and our allies and here we are just as it is being on the show we went to damascus and he said they're going to be elections this year presumably they can be no elections while the european union. well i don't know if they committing murder by these sanctions on

the arabs of mesopotamia greater syria and the hague. remains part of the ottoman empire which was undergoing its own changes. kind of person i shall bear that address or. what democrat or you measure loose at the very near future act up time is a well measureless well but as alex. measures a 3rd me when i'm a silly. morgan i live a lot of b. i lucked out a lot of the year mostly middle of no nor. in 1000 or 8 the committee of union and progress the young turks overthrew sloth on our dillingham meet the 2nd and restored to the 876 constitution. this reduced tension at the top of ottoman politics but also created in society among arab groups. in the empire and let her hear much more of a new dictatorial. the more. likely a kennel can build a home economy and a truck. can and who knows i'll call me to get can state. of god there really is that. if you can sure tell your therapy and so far. because the recent carefully embody. so far i think there will. be mind that you're but it does because it would have been really after the bar in the l

we have been defeated in iraq and syria, but we are growing and going somewhere else. it is very important -- the point they might use is that they are not going to an islamic country, they are going to a democratic country, and also a coastal country. it is very symbolic that they are trying to hold on and claim that they are controlling a port. so it is a marriage of convenience. hashem: aymenn, we have reached a point where it has become almost impossible to identify the groups operating in africa, those affiliated with al qaeda and those affiliated with the islamic state. there is all this talk about islamic state in west africa, in the sahara, in east africa and in south africa, but when you look at the chain of command, it doesn't make sense. because when you see the way isil has been operating in syria and iraq, it was a different mindset and mechanism. >> that is true, the islamic state really is indigenous to iraq, so to speak, and to a lesser extent in syria, where it achieved marginal success in 2013-2014, establishing control of administration of land. they

the arabs of mesopotamia greater syria and the hague. remains part of the ottoman empire which was undergoing its own changes. can a person action whether that address or. that. democrat or you mentioned is a devout of many or if you are a well michalis well but as erlich fee. measures a 3rd me when i'm a mostly. moderate middle i live a lot of b. i lucked out a lot of the year mostly middle of 9 or. more in 1000 or 8 the committee of union and progress the young turks overthrew sloth on our deal had me just seconds and restored. 76 constitution. this reduced tension at the top of ottoman politics but also created infighting among arab groups in the empire and let her hear much more of a new dictatorial. can the home economy and. and who knows i'll call me to get them ish headed off there really is that what i did a few short. and so a. recent carefully embody. so far i think there will. be more i met your member it does because it would have . been the lead. toward the 3 key and no. more american below what i would be you. know what i d

syria gives up the weapons. who does that? there is no organization whose job it is to go to a country to remove the weapons program in the middle of the world longest war we do have inspectors that go out for verification missions. they are not armed. they don't have the logistical ability to set up camp in another country. in a very short. of time, a few weeks the program is cobbled together with un people and money from the us and allies and equipment all coming together and just three weeks after the deal was signed, the first inspector start to arrive to do their job. they told me later it was graded happen so quickly that operating on a patient but we don't have a hospital or operating room or tools or anything. they had to start from scratch. then rely on syrian cooperation to allow them to go to one facility after another to do inventory and then smashed things up and hauled them out. anything they could identify for chemical weapons literally had to be trashed. broken up hammers, welding torches, smashing it to the ex

good as it gets in a state like syria. into the abyss to move in there's always the fear that if things change fundamentally then the situation for the christians could look very differences for example if radical islamists like the muslim brotherhood came to power. so preventing their top priority. goes too far in the news that the cure the street. prefers to stay out of politics he just wants to help his fellow christians in their time of need. when the people talk a lot but they don't actually do anything to help it as someone who has been through these things i see it as my duty and my calling to help and support people in a situation like this. ronnie as focus is elsewhere right now she's longing to see her parents again and is planning a visit her family lives quite a distance from damascus. so i haven't seen them for 4 years. i feel like my heart has stopped beating a bit of. our. we had north to visit rania's parents. while some areas have been reduced to rubble others remain untouched protected by checkpoints. our

i think about what has happened to other prisoners in syria all the time. for example what happened to the women who were in my cell. service their fate. i don't know nobody no use. the regime is still torturing tens of thousands of syrians you know what is documenting this process for them to so that she can say he did not stand idly by while this happened. audacity minutes he's afraid to go. too often toxic masculinity escalates to a form of insanity with devastating consequences massimino a new model for manhood not much shouldn't look like odd which values are actually mass stuff beyond men and masculinity the 50 on d. w. . imagine how many polish old loves us right now in the uk right now climb a tree to make awful story. faces much less leeway for just one week. how much will. can you really do. we still have time to ask i'm going to. sort of set. it subscribe to morning news like this. more than a 1000 years ago europe witnesses a huge construction boom. and. christianity firmly established itself. both religious and secular leaders or eager to displ

is i think about what has happened to other prisoners in syria all the time. for example what happened to the women who were in my cell. so that was their fate. and i don't know. the regime is still torturing tens of thousands of syrians you know what is documenting this process for them to so that she can say we did not stand idly by while this happened. are you ready for some great news i'm pristine one glove on the guy on the edge of my country with a problem in the deep of the news offered up the show that tackles the issues shaping the hot car with more time to off on an in-depth look talk to all of the time stuff to you what is making the hittites and what's behind it well on the streets to keep you in the force on the inside d.w. news africa. on. a journey into the past. that's what it's like to visit the gulf war community and translate. these roma people have held on to their traditions for 500. they protect their way of life from the modern world. but for how much longer. world of the. 45 minutes on g.w. . what secrets lie behind. discover new advent

if i think about what has happened to other prisoners in syria all the time. for example what happened to the women who were in my cell. service their fate. and i don't know nobody no use. the regime is still torturing tens of thousands of syrians know what what is documenting this process for them to so that she can say we did not stand idly by while this happened. come. come come come. come come come. come. come come come come come come come come. come come. come come. come. come. come come. come ah. you're defining the climate change. in bangladesh have. stuck to their necks. they're rolling in it. 'd it's been a regional tradition but is tilted as a model for the entire country. is the idea. of 3000. and 90 minutes on w. border. crassly. the be careful if you don't know how it is sickening to me is going to get. discover. the i. subscribe to. documentary. 2000 or not too well. what about it sherman instead. of. the change in thinking is changing the economy to create something. economics magazine. on t w. and you give me no yes yes we can hear you and i la

with russia, in syria. and there are many others. we know what the red lines are. we tried to bridge those gaps, but we also tried to find those areas where we have common ground. we have been able to find common ground on burma. with the chinese, we are working on climate change in, i think, a very positive way. we are not in the exact same place, but it is an area where we can have conversations with each other. the top u.s. diplomat in new york, it is my responsibility to find common ground so that we can achieve common goals but not to give either country a pass when they are breaking human rights values or pushing in directions that we find unacceptable. >> thank you. thank you, ambassador, and thank you for your busy month. yes, actually, my question was on china. on a personal level, did you find a good relations with the ambassador from china and russia, and do you have the feeling that there are, like -- i mean, the chances of building good relations, at least from what you just mentioned? thank you very much. ambassador thomas-greenfield: yes, as i said,

i think about what has happened to other prisoners in syria all the time. for example what happened to the women who were in my cell. their fate. i don't know. the regime is still torturing tens of thousands of syrians no one is documenting this process for them to so that she can say we did not stand idly by while this happened. is this art. or is it just technologies. artificial intelligence create our. distant future. nightmare. was a delightful dream. i as an artist are 21. next. treasury in the desert in. the marshes natural gas field in the wrong and crude oil the sources of turkmenistan's knowledge but ours knowledge is now discovering even more in the cotton desert traces on the front got an empire of 1000 year old center of power turkmenistan's ancient heritage. in 45 minutes on d w. w's crime fighters are back with the africa's most successful radio drama series continues from the only persones are available online discourse you can share and discuss on w africa's face for feature and other social media platforms crime fighters to mean now. what.

and in lesser extent in syria. where it actually achieved the height of success in 2014 in socal concept of 10 key establishing control administrative land they never actually really had she. never really been able to achieve that level of success they had in iraq in syria in any of the external provinces or just it probably is a state court sorry state discourse like libya sinai libya only briefly per time it . 221516. but you know these are places like mozambique congo west africa yes it's not the same level our days and there is level of change but i would stress the ideological angle that it. is there is success so safe with 3 big energy companies operating any x.m.l. and total do you see the potential for greater international intervention from not all words all i think so but i think that it is the isis or i see a link that becomes important because if you believe the united states if you believe there's no i saw a link. then that will encourage countries to send troops if you treat this is simply a local ins

and in lesser extent in syria. where it actually achieved the height of success in 2014 so-called concept of 10 key establishing control administrative land they never actually really had she. never really been able to achieve that level of success they had in iraq in syria in any of the external provinces or just a problem they caught sight of the discourse like libya sinai libya only briefly for a time it. 221516. but you know these are places like mozambique. congo west africa yes it's not the same level our days and there isn't this level of change but i would stress the ideological angle that it. is there is success so safe with 3 big energy companies operating any x.m.l. and total do you see the potential for greater international intervention from not all words well i think so but i think that it is the isis or i see a link that becomes important because if you believe the united states if you believe there's no i saw a link. then that will encourage countries to send troops if you treat this is simply a loc

is playing revolutionary songs for his fellow comrades in support of a free and democratic syria. put a silence reach is long his regime exerts a strong influence on witnesses and joint plaintiffs in germany their families who are still in syria report instances of intimidation nevertheless a cmos testified in court and human rights lawyer should monitor saif says this is important. that everyone would team for sure and he. will let me say. whenever the and wound up equal maybe if. they make this you know raised on the meetings taping was to fall on the head of. the wall going all over won't be getting more what they really and more did for the human court raising. the one. who by the time luna want full was imprisoned in a hut and war are was already gone having defected to the opposition as one of their intelligence officers and he applied for asylum in germany when he told the authorities about his past they arrested him under the principle of universal jurisdiction that allows a state to prosecute crimes against humanity even if the. it took place outside of their territory an

israel military now says it's targeting missile batteries inside syria in retaliation force it has more from west jerusalem. yes this was a sizable blast that was heard here in jerusalem nearly a 100 kilometers away from the site of this missile cell close to israel's dimona nuclear reactor in the town of or near the town of crane that there were air raid sirens there the israeli military concerning those pretty immediately after the explosion and of course with the context of what's been happening in recent weeks the very high tensions between iran and israel over iran's nuclear program and the attack ascribed to israel sun 10 days ago on the iranian what's hance enrichment facility there were immediately concerns that this could have been potentially the next step in that shadow conflict a very dangerous and escalatory one however the israeli military says what took place was a syrian anti-aircraft battery targeting. the incoming israeli ordnance which overflew its target and went all the way over israeli territory and exploded in southern israel that is something that there is some p

i am passed on a card a filmmaker photographer and refugee from syria. on a restaurant of entrepreneur and activist i don't want to know how many michelin stars a restaurant i want to know how they treat their staff the diversity in the workforce i want to shake up unfair social hierarchies and elevate women. i've witnessed for the extremes of humanity the worst in serious prisons and the best in the people i worked with as a hospital. during the course of our spending. just us and uses camera i use food as a storytelling to foster equality and combative justice. the whole point of having an all female café was it should be like analysis food is not just about what to eat us about nourishment and healing and center to speak with us and about our journeys how to cultivate community and make this world a fair place to live and join us in studio b. unscripted. schoolhouse for tell me i want to start off with the syrian story 1st what politicized you. i wasn't always political because it wasn't an option you know and. growing up attorney i didn't have a voi

sarah is still one of the worlds _ syria. sarah is still one of the worlds biggest i syria. sarah is still one of. the worlds biggest unitarian crisis and we sincerely hope denmark will reconsider its policy in this matter. despite pressure. — policy in this matter. despite pressure, the _ policy in this matter. despite pressure, the governing i policy in this matter. despite| pressure, the governing party remains unapologetic. if there is a reason — remains unapologetic. if there is a reason for _ remains unapologetic. if there is a reason for them _ remains unapologetic. if there is a reason for them to - remains unapologetic. if there is a reason for them to get i remains unapologetic. if there is a reason for them to get a i is a reason for them to get a silent, they will get asylum. —— asylum. if you came from the damascus region, it is now safe for you to go back.— for you to go back. after six ears for you to go back. after six years in _ for you to go back. after six years in denmark, - for you to go back. after six years in denmark, it- for you to go back.

as i think about what has happened to other prisoners in syria all the time. for example what happened to the women who were in my cell. service their fate. and i don't know nobody no use. the regime is still torturing tens of thousands of syrians no one is documenting this process for them to so that she can say we did not stand idly by while this happened. passengers here are in for a rough. sea life here need nerves of steel. while passengers here can get an eyeful along the way. taxis accommodate passengers all over the world. the drug policy has. read. no doctor far and wide and then you can visit virtually his just his voice and his picture. diagnoses via video chat. back exercises with a tablet. it's even possible to see a midwife online. what are the benefits of the digital health care. 30 d. w. . what secrets lie behind. discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. p.w. world heritage 360 getting up now. we are living during the most extraordinary time history. of francis ford coppola for the electric. at the bo

why should a single man�*s face appear in syria? should a single man's face appear in syria?— should a single man's face appear in syria? george floyd! georae appear in syria? george floyd! george floyd! _ appear in syria? george floyd! george floyd! the _ appear in syria? george floyd! george floyd! the violence - appear in syria? george floyd! george floyd! the violence i. appear in syria? george floyd! | george floyd! the violence i am referring — george floyd! the violence i am referring to _ george floyd! the violence i am referring to is _ george floyd! the violence i am referring to is called _ george floyd! the violence i am referring to is called racism. - referring to is called racism. for many— referring to is called racism. for many it _ referring to is called racism. for many it was _ referring to is called racism. for many it was about - referring to is called racism. for many it was about the l for many it was about the police. in france, they recall the death of a black man dying in police custody. in new zealand, talk of structural racism. in brazil, po

and lesser extent in syria. where it actually achieved the height of success in 2014 of so-called concept of 10 key establishing control administrative land they never actually really had she. never really been able to achieve that level of success they had in iraq in syria in any of the external provinces or just a problem they caught sight of the discourse like libya sinai libya only briefly per tiny. 221516. but you know these are places like mozambique. congo west africa yes it's not the same level our days and there isn't this level of change but i would stress the ideological angle that it. is there is success so safe with 3 big energy companies operating any accent and total do you see the potential for greater international intervention from not all words all i think so but i think that it is the isis or i see a link that becomes important because if you believe the united states if you believe there's no i saw a link. then that will encourage countries to send troops if you treat this is simply a local

out of the convention how do you see this now moving forward does syria or is syria bligh to actually participate or cooperate if this organization says we want to investigate something in the future which revolves around a chemical attack either now or in the past or in the future in syria that obligation that the syrian government is under remains unaffected by this decision because syria remains a state party with fewer rights now but certainly all the same obligations that it had before and which it was not living up to in terms of the o.p.c. w how successful has this organization be in reading any chemical weapons from any state actors anywhere in the world. well i would say it has been very successful overall if you look at the global stockpiles that have been declared to the organization more than 98 percent have been destroyed under international verification that is verification by the organization and the remaining one point something percent are still to be destroyed and in one state party so it is very successful in that regard at the same time we also need to be very clea

i am passed on a card a filmmaker photographer and refugee from syria. a restaurant entrepreneur and activist i don't know how many michelin stars a restaurant i want to know how they treat their staff the diversity in the workforce i want to shake up unfair social hierarchies and elevate women. i've witnessed more the extremes of humanity the worst in serious prisons and the best in the people i worked with as a hospital cleaner during the course of our spending. just as us and uses camera i use food as a storytelling to foster equality and combative justice. the whole point of having an all female café was it should be like analysis food is not just about what to eat us about nourishment and healing i decided to speak with us and about our journeys how to cultivate community and make this world a fair place to live and join us in studio b. unscripted. still hustle tell me i want to start off with the syrian story 1st what politicized you. i wasn't always political because it was an option you know and. growing up attorney i didn't have a voice because

is playing revolutionary songs for his fellow comrades in support of a free and democratic syria. put a silence reach is long his regime exerts a strong influence on witnesses and joint plaintiffs in germany their families who are still in syria report instances of intimidation nevertheless a cmos testified in court and human rights lawyer should monitor saif says this is important. that everyone would seem more secure and he. will out there who they need a. monopoly and wound up being able to maybe if. they were taking this enormous quantity and it. was to fall on the head of. the law were going to you know forewarned the beginning more people what they see and more for the human for training. to be one. or the 2nd who by the time luna want to was imprisoned in a hut and war are was already gone having defected to the opposition as one of their intelligence officers and he applied for asylum in germany when he told the authorities about his past they arrested him under the principle of universal jurisdiction that allows a state to prosecute crimes against humanity even if the. it

artie's paula syria has the details. well in the early hours of the song warning sirens sounded throughout the south of israel not far from adam on a we have heard from eyewitnesses that explosion is a could shaking houses and some of them were heard as far afield as to saddam and now there is video social ating s.o.p.'s it's on consume reportedly showing the moment that the israeli defense force systems into stick to a missile coming from syria the israeli army has issued a statement in which it has said that these sirens were activated in a surface to air missile that was fired from sea until a treat to israeli air force chase it was a counterattack following an earlier attack. on the syrian territory and we have heard from the syrian state media confirming that there is a phones systems were activated after israeli jets reportedly targeted an area in the countryside of damascus also in the early hours of this morning there were 4 soldiers who were injured there was some material damage but most of the israeli missiles

let's return to our breaking news that syria is confirming strikes by israel on an area near damascus that's off the large explosions were felt in jerusalem and other areas in central israel let's speak now to of course want to hurry forsett who joins us on the line from west jerusalem scant information at the moment what more do you have . well yesterday the 1st reports came through after this large blast being reported in southern israel in the negev desert close or at least not far from the dimona nuclear facility of israel in that area so of course that is given the stream the high tensions that are currently ongoing between iran and israel the iranian nuclear program and israel's attempts to prevent that program and indeed prevent. or at least. a return to the iran nuclear deal the kind of shadow conflict that's been going on at sea among other places this was very quickly something that has been linked to that in some quarters however what is being said by the israeli military is that this was a surface to air missile that being an anti aircraft missile that was launched by syri

this is my palookaville ahmad and you know he is conducting jazz syria and syria and as of distrust i must tell you traveled outside because of. the situation in syria and then he came back for. the heart of why dave and i had most to get on to magic thomas and that companion the comment that muslim got in a stand notice out of south is also good health and i thought i. was. mean. about 234 to you on the plans to set syrian cultural license plates with the countries faced just concepts just before the war began. and. on orbit with my own i bit the head and as a state government took to know what i'm sure you all fear the water bucket. you know we were shot. in the whole thing we can live in a modern with a lot. to do at times it. difficulty will know if the us will fall for. anything else so i will erakat tough . little. to be there for the missing and the rest of it was that it's just you can also. keep going to school. looks like. if you can move. the physics of oral. sex get a mocha thought it and kind. of. count it with the rest. of the rest and. in the moment that it will be i me

that they were carrying out strikes over syria and normally the israelis are quiet when they do such operations however in recent months we have heard these really prime minister benjamin netanyahu boasting about hundreds of israeli strikes being carried out in syria against jihadist militant targets israel is of course concerned and trying to stop the growing irena presence in its neighboring country across its northern border in syria. nuclear annihilation isn't something people would like to contemplate unless you're the u.s. strategic command that is they've casually tweeted that it could well happen the spectrum of conflict today is neither we're not predictable we must account for the possibility of conflict leading to conditions which could very rapidly drive an adversary to consider nuclear use as their waste bed option the u.s. strategic command is responsible for safeguarding america's nuclear arsenal and that tweet came ahead of the agency's annual posture statement informing congress of its work and plans they are that the u.s. is facing quote 2 nuclear capable strategic

i am passed on a card a filmmaker photographer and refugee from syria. on a restaurant of entrepreneur and activist i don't want to know how many michelin stars a restaurant i want to know how they treat their staff the diversity in the workforce i want to shake up unfair social hierarchies and elevate women. i've witnessed for the. extremes of humanity the worst in serious prisons and the best in the people i worked with as a cleaner during the course of our spending. just doesn't use a scanner i use food as a storytelling to foster equality and come back to justice. the whole point of having an all female café was it should be like analysis food is not just about what you eat is about nourishment and healing and center speak with journeys how to cultivate community and make this world a fair place to live and join us in studio b. unscripted. for tell me i want to start off with the syrian story 1st what politicized you. i wasn't always political because it wasn't an option you know and. growing up attorney i didn't have a voice because you have to go

choir in which to dance but this is a path particularly challenging simply tend not to music guy but syria is different even in the taqiyya where there was no street to street fighting during the war people seem to have conflicting feelings about performance place like best. no no because there i'm afraid if these be a basis for numbers of very jobs market in your list because you're going to get a name like dobbs order for him from our office saying look i'm i'm going about libya and i'm pretty sure it was me trying to let you know when caught in the i'm no way to make them see she is very very successful investor mr. earlier i asked to be in the center of the arms of a friend of hers or must be close about either of them to her about the new theory or the others of who i was with or nothing or syria for them to see that. the last time i just did it was the sign of the list be it in a moment to call on you know nothing less and i'm ahead. of them all by myself lest some other corner of the one want to have a laugh and. monarchos it out of the shop only on my best suit this is a way. writi

but syria has been stripped of its rights and privileges in the global chemical weapons organization $87.00 countries voted in favor of the motion 15 including syria russia china and iran voted against it the move comes after an investigation blamed damascus for 3 poison gas attacks in 2017 now the regime of syrian president bashar assad agreed to join the o.p.c. w.n. 2013 and give up all chemical weapons following a suspected sarin nerve gas attack that killed 1400 people in the damascus suburb of cooter but it had been repeatedly accused of chemical weapons attacks since then a new p.c. w investigation team blames syria for the a lot i mean attacks in march 27th teen damascus then failed to adhere to a 90 day deadline set by the executive council to declare the weapons used in the attacks reveal its remaining stocks and comply with the organizations inspections alexander is a former senior policy officer at the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons he says the decision sends a clear political message. syria will no longer be able to take part in any voting unless it

that they were carrying out strikes over syria and normally the israelis are very quiet when they do such operations however in recent months we have heard these really prime minister benjamin netanyahu boasting about hundreds of israeli strikes being carried out in syria against jihadists militant targets israel is of course concerned and trying to stop the growing iranian presence in its neighboring country across its northern border in syria. supporters of opposition activist alexei novell they have rallied across russia with. police saying more than 10000 turned out in moscow and simply to go alone there are conflicting reports on how many have been detained as our news team called for un sanctions demonstrations after we can report that his health was deteriorating the activist has been on hunger strike in prison for 3 weeks demanding to see his own doctor is the only as currently serving 2 and a half years for violating parole on 2014 fraud charges which he calls politically motivated. nuclear annihilation isn't something people would like to contemplate unless b. or the u.s. s

i am passed on i caught a filmmaker photographer and refugee from syria. on a restaurant entrepreneur and activist i don't want to know how many michelin stars a restaurant i want. how they treat their staff the diversity in the force i want to shake up unfair social hierarchies and elevate women. i've witnessed with the extremes of humanity the worst in serious prisons and the best in the people i worked with as a hospital cleaner during the course of our spending. just as us and uses camera i use food as a storytelling tool to foster equality and combative justice. the whole point of having an all female café was it should be like analysis food is not just about what to eat us about nourishment and healing and center to speak with us and about our journeys how to cultivate community and make this world a fair place to live and join us in studio b. unscripted. still hustle tell me i want to start off with the syrian story 1st what politicized you. i wasn't always political because it was an option you know and. growing up attorney i didn't have a voice b

will myanmar become the next syria? clarissa ward is cnn's chief international correspondent and the author of "on all front s," she was recently back from myanmar, she was granted access -- welcome, clarissa. >> thank you, fred. >> when you go into these kinds of circumstances it's extraordinarily heroic but you are often surrounded by government minders and security, were you able to get -- was there any point at which you felt as though you were able to get a sense of how people on the ground in myanmar are reacting to this fairly brutal crackdown? >> well, our expectations were very limited. for exactly the reasons you say. we were surrounded by minders, a convoy of soldiers, we had plain clothes security officers filming our every move. we had translators, you name it, we had it. we didn't anticipate we would be really able to interact with ordinary people but we had this extraordinary moment where we finally were given permission just to shoot some video in a market, a simple, ordinary market, simple, ordinary peo

now syria has been stripped of its rights and privileges in the global chemical weapons organization the move comes after an investigation blamed damascus for 3 poison gas attacks in 2017. has more. days khattab says he was injured 3 years ago in a chemical bombing but it's refuse asylum outside syria which is he says his home. but that home is now a displaced persons camp in northern italy province where fay's owns what listen he can repairing shoes he lives with 8 members of his family and one tent and says there are 50 families squeezed into just 30 tents in the camp in 2018 faires was guarding empty houses with other anti-government rebels a few kilometers south in circa when the syrian regime launched an attack. helicopter was in the sky and we knew that we have to resort to the shelters because normally it would drop a barrel bomb but that evening there was no explosion so one guy open the shelters door and we were suddenly struck by the smell of chlorine we went outside to find a lot of people struggling and impairing with the gas it is headquarters at the hague on wednesday t

to illegally bomb syria so that was 3 times causing war. what the 1st like you said was like what to do if your son said that if war is to be started by and i deduced peace could be started by troops we want to troops and we want peace . well as we heard there then the matter under discussion was the alleged she said chemical weapons and it's video was reported to show the aftermath it was widely circulated at that time although some sources did allege it was staged despite syria denying any involvement number of western countries blamed for the attack and then carried out missile strikes in response that while the a p c w concluded that the attack did take place leaks from whistle blowers inside the organization say that crucial evidence was actually emitted last included an internal documents saying that the chlorine cylinders were placed at the sane not dropped from the air which had been a key. factor in appointing blame on syria the other leak discloses that most of the investigators working on the ground were excluded from discussions

clarissa ward has logged many days in syria and is just back from myanmar. she'll describe what she saw in the closed off country. >>> but first, here is my take. to governor is to choose a french prime minister once said and this week president biden made a difficult strategic choice. he announced a timeline for the withdrawal of american troops from afghanistan. 20 years after they arrived there. for several years, the u.s. has been unwilling to make a choice in afghanistan, settling into a policy that was more punt than a strategy. biden should be commended for actually making a hard choice and not kicking the can down the road one more time. was it the right choice? i believe so. let's recall the united states has tried virtually every possible approach in afghanistan. initially after 9/11, it went in with a light foot print allies with local forces and after a few years that strategy was flawed because it gave the taliban the opportunity to regroup. under president obama, washington expanded coalition forces so the peak numbers around 130,000. they atte

is i think about what has happened to other prisoners in syria all the time. for example what happened to the women who were in my cell. service their fate. i don't know nobody no use. the regime is still torturing tens of thousands of syrians you know what is documenting this process for them to so that she can say we did not stand idly by while this happened. this will play against as it seeks. to understand the world better we need to take a closer look. at. experience knowledge and blow to. the. medieval history and heritage you bet. died this and young absolutely minister is a city with many faces playing don binns with the cultural riches of the city and its romantic surroundings there are more than 100 castles and palaces all scores the best way to do trip to the countryside just by by checking. 30 minutes on t.w. . what secrets lie behind these walls. discover new adventures in the 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. w world heritage 368 get kidnapped now. what makes of ok no it rubs. how does too much food affect the balance of o

biden launched air strikes on iranian—backed targets in syria in late february. a show of strength from the newly invested commander—in—chief. we took the action to be very clear, notably to iran, that they cannot act with impunity against our people, our partners and our interests. the possibility for nuclear negotiations are still on the table. but president biden needs congressional buy—in. i happen to agree with the republican and the trump approach which is to put pressure on iran and make sure they pay a very heavy price for pursuing a nuclear ambition. right now they are enriching uranium at 20% and this is a pathway towards having a breakout nuclear weapon. that is unacceptable. iran is a paradoxical country. i would know, my father is iranian. when i covered the iran nuclear negotiations, one criticism was that the secretary of state, john kerry, wanted a deal at any cost and that came at a high price for americans, republicans say. i think iran sees clearly that we are no longer dealing with someone who is strong and tough and putting america firs