so that's just iraq. it will be to go into egypt -- >> we contributed to a few other countries that you focus on, and again i would recommend the book, delve into these different christian communities in greater detail and we can come back to iraq for those of you who i'm sure have question because some of the work that janine has done in the aftermath of the rise of isis and the siege of mosul is really extraordinary. the gaza strip is not a place that you associate with christian communities. i i think according to your book there are about 800 christians in the gaza strip sandwiched between hamas on one side and israeli defense forces on the other side. again, help us understand how we communities like that continues to live and an almost unbelievably challenging circumstance. as you note this is a community very much at risk at being extinguished and the next century. it has lasted pretty long, all things considered. so give us a sense of how a community like that continues to thrive, and is any prosp

military presence in iraq. for the men at this training camp, the reclassification to a non-combat mission is not enough. ( instructor giving orders ) they say they want every american soldier to leave by end-of-year, including advisors, and they're ready to use force. the recent airstrikes have hardened their stance against the u.s. and given them more reason to fight. >> ( translated ): we consider each american attack as a victory for us, and each drop of blood spilled by our martyrs is a jihadi march for us. this makes us stand. when america hits us, we consider them as an enemy, because they are targeting an iraqi force. >> reporter: but are they really an iraqi state force? or are they a resistance militia fighting the u.s.? the answer appears vital to understanding and addressing this conflict. but kataib hezbollah is taking advantage of the vagueness of its status, which allows it to be both a state and a non-state actor. on the one hand, the fighters here claimed to report to iraq's prime minister... >

a complex society but i bd argue iraq is very much on the brink. so yeah, egypt is probably the place you should look at the most in terms of the laws and have directly affect the copts. >> thank you. great question. i'll get you in just a minute. you're welcome to come up to the center. i'm going to incorporate another zoom question here from peter who was noting comfortable a lot of questions about israel-palestine, as you might imagine in this zoom feed. one question noting of course the judeo-christian origins of both christianity and judaism and islam in the heart of the region. does that suggest to you in your analysis of these ancient communities that there is a possibility for interfaith dialogue or an ability to at least recognize common origins of these christian judaic and muslim societies as a way of, bridge the gap of the current conflict? or is that too abstract in your view for what's needed at the moment? >> absolutely. i'm a great believer in track two, diplomacy, which for those of you who don't know, truck to cut it operates in p

military presence in iraq. for the men at this training camp, the reclassification ta non-combat mission is not enough. ( instructor giving orders ) they say they want every american soldier to leave by end-of-year, including advisors, and they're ready to use force. the recent airstrikes have hardened their stance against the u.s. and given them more reason to fight. >> ( translated ): we consider each american attack as a victory for us, and each drop of blood spilled by our martyrs is a jihadi march for us. this makes us stand. when america hits us, we consider them as an enemy, because they are targeting an iraqi force. >> reporter: but are they really an iraqi state force? or are they a resistance militia fighting the u.s.? the answer appears vital to understanding and addressing this conflict. but kataib hezbollah is taking advantage of the vagueness of its status, which allows it to be both a state and a non-state actor. on the one hand, the fighters here claimed to report to iraq's prime minister... >>

so that's just iraq. if you want me to go into egypt -- >> we can turn, maybe, to a few of the other countries that you focus on. and again, i recommend the book, and to delve into really these different christian communities in greater detail. and we can come back to iraq for those of you who i'm sure have questions, because some of the work that janine has done in the aftermath of the rise of isis and the siege of mosul is really extraordinary. the gaza strip is not a place that you associate with christian communities. i think according to your book, there are about 800? >> 800. >> eight zero zero christians in the gaza strip, sandwiched between hamas on one side and israeli defense forces on the other side. again, just help us understand how a community like that continues to live in an almost unbelievably challenging circumstance. as you note, this is a community very much at risk of being extinguished in the next century. but it's lasted pretty long, all things considered. and so give us a sense of

many believe the american presence in iraq will barely change. anchor: as we approach the end of the year, let us look back at one of our more remarkable stories of 2020 one from france, where authorities publish the devastating report on sexual abuse in the catholic church. that report revealed that 216,000 children have been sexually abused by members of the clergy in france since the 1950's. dw spoke with one victim who says he does not have faith in the church to make the necessary changes. correspondent: as a small boy, he used to be full of joy. until the age of 10, when he was sexually molested by a local priest. >> [speaking foreign language] translator: after this, i completely failed at school. i fell out with my parents. at the age of 14, i tried to commit suicide. i was expelled from the schools that i went to. life became hard. when something like this happens to you at the age of 10, it destroys you. all her life, you will go from trauma to trauma, any relationship will be difficult, with your friends, family, or partner. correspond

over the yearsturkey has crossed into northern iraq to fight the p.k. and more recently the turks have established dozens of military bases on iraqi soil. pbs newshour special correspondent simona foltyn gained exclusive access to turkish-controlled parts of northern iraq. >> reporter: behind this mountain in iraq's northern semi-autonomous kurdish region lies what authorities here call a “red zone,” a restricted area where iraq's northern neighbor turkey has been ramping up its military presence. driving up the mountain road, we reach the last checkpoint of the iraqi border guard. the commander here isn't allowed to speak on camera, but tells us twelve new turkish military bases have been set up here over the past year, well inside iraq's borders. beyond this point, he says, turkish forces hold de-facto control over iraqi territory. we're around eight miles away from iraq's border with turkey and this is essentially a militarized zone, where turkey has been building a growing number of bases and outposts, and we can actually see some of them on tho

over the years, turkey has crossed into northern iraq to fight the p.k.k. and more recently the turks have established dozens of military bases on iraqi soil. pbs newshour special correspondent simona foltyn gained exclusive access to turkish-controlled parts of northern iraq. >> reporter: behind this mountain in iraq's northern semi-autonomous kurdish region lies what authorities here call a “red zone,” a restricted area where iraq's northern neighbor turkey has been ramping up its military presence. driving up the mountain road, we reach the last checkpoint of the iraqi border guard. the commander here isn't allowed to speak on camera, but tells us twelve new turkish military bases have been set up here over the past year, well inside iraq's borders. beyond this point, he says, turkish forces hold de-facto control over iraqi territory. we're around eight miles away from iraq's border with turkey and this is essentially a militarized zone, where turkey has been building a growing number of bases and outposts, and we can actually see some of them on tho

mission deal on the last day of angle america, 16 years in power and ancient artifacts smuggle out of iraq and the last 30 years going display in baghdad in one of the world's oldest surviving works of literature . ah, the american president joe biden has told his russian counterpart to the us and its allies will respond with strong economic measures. if russia invades ukraine, a warning came during a 2 hour virtual meeting between the 2 leaders as concerns, grove, rushes activities on the ukrainian border of the city. again. the kremlin says their video cool was frank and professional, but insisted tensions over ukraine. we're not all vladimir putin is fault. the u. s . l. its allies are worried russia plans to invade its neighbor after massing tens of thousands of troops near the border. russia denies any such plans and describes the accusations as hysteria creams as it supports biden's call for britain to return to the purple embassy and ensure a de escalation on the border. u. s. national security advisor jake sullivans, as president biden, was clear and direct with vladimir putin outl

ah, hello, iraq supreme court has ratified. october is parliamentary election results. supporters of iranian back, she groups have been rallying against the decision they were confronted by security forces near the court, which earlier rejected and appealed to overturn the results. she cleric, mister stoddard, who says he opposes all foreign interference in iraq, is the election biggest winner of the head has more from baghdad about why protest as are obsessed about the results. following the endorsement of iraq's parliamentary elections results, these sisters supporters of the political parties that last many seats in the election, se they will continue protesting here, occupying areas nearby. that's heavily fortified. green's own, until their demands are met. they say that the supreme court has admitted that there have been mistakes that have been irregularities in the electoral process that could have led to vote rigging. and they say that they belong to an umbrella of our political blocks and political parties. and then the

ah, hello, iraq supreme court has ratified october. the parliamentary election results after rejecting an appeal by the opposition quarters of irradiance by fruit say they were there were widespread irregularities and had been protesting in bagdad she r sowards most. so the southern who opposes all for an interference in iraq is the election biggest winner. my head has more from baghdad about why protest or is, are obsess about the results. following the endorsement of iraq's parliamentary elections results. these protesters, supporters of the political parties that last many seats in the election, se they will continue protesting here, occupying areas, need about a dozen heavily fortified green's own until their demands are met. they say that the supreme court has admitted that there have been mistakes that have been irregularities in the electoral process that could have led to vote rigging. and they say that they belong to an umbrella of our political blocks and political parties. and then they go by their decisions. on the other ha

let alone years from now within iraq, quite complicated with iraq and we thank you so much. i'm a sub lucy for joining us from a stumble. now the 8th round of talks to revive iran 2015 nuclear deal with world powers is getting underway in vienna. iran for a minister ones guarantees that us sanctions will be lifted on iranian oil sales. he says it's the most important issue for it to run. fears or growing that time is running out to salvage. the deal has room to move it as best suited. one of the topics on the agenda for the ongoing nuclear talks is a guarantee and verification of sanctions remove. the most important thing for us is that words and issues should take us to a point where iran's oil is being sold without any barriers. and it's money arise in our bank accounts, the form of foreign currency that we should be able to enjoy the full economic concessions that have been defined under the nuclear deal. they will not talk calendar way. let's bring endorsement of our joining us from vienna. so dorothy, what is the likelihood that these a throne of talks will be the final

s . iraq. his prime minister muscle cousin is facing increasing pressure from army groups and their political wings, which are allied to iran. they reject any u. s. foothold in iraq. no matter what the role is, a pro iranian onward group sounded this warning, and the mulatto hurtled. what the in her to it in any u. s. military prisons in the country is considered an occupation, but we will go by asked number 51 of the ring charter, which gives nations the right to resist any military presence on valence. the 4 we will take up arms and fight them along as we did before, harry, on the telephone, the conflict has escalated since the killing of a rainy commander classroom sleigh manny. now boom, adding more hand is a leader of iraq. so popular mobilization forces and he as the june attack need, but that a port last january that triggered the iraq's house of representatives to pass a resolution demanding the old foreign troops leave the country u. s. personnel along with coalition forces used severa

it's interesting because those are, are a lake other are southern provinces in iraq. it has been quite for a long time and they're up to his, their tax or dream. would it usually happen in the north, at, namely in the areas in the disputed or areas between could this 10 region and the, the, the by the dad there are territories. the saw, the girlish in yemen says it's lot, several air strikes against military targets in the capitol center where it comes after, reportedly intercepted and destroyed. missiles fired at the kingdom by who the rebels earlier the who these claimed saudi oil facilities and the capital jetta were hit. who these control much of northern yeah, been legally snar, which they seized in 2014 will still had here on al jazeera, indonesia, president vows to increase rescue efforts. as dozens remained missing. after mount several erected on the long road. ho, one of the wolves oldest religious texts was tons to iraq, years after it was looted and sold illegally. ah, ah, look forward to brighter skies the winter sponsored by cattle a ways and away we go w

s. forces in iraq. instead of being on frontline combat missions, 2 and a half 1000 us personnel, and a 1000 troops from the international coalition forces have switched to training and advising their iraqi or lies. the transition deal, and i said earlier, this month was sealed in july by iraqis, prime minister, most of all called me, and he s a president joe biden to huddle. it stimulates that u. s. troops were to stick to only training the iraqi forces and exchanging intelligence while the heavy duel and tackle of c o clock. both iran and the united states supported us in the war against terrorism, but they mustn't use our soil to settle scores. we can't let any of these parties target our people. we've addressed that message to all through diplomacy and the strategic dialogue which stressed maintaining iraq's sovereignty saralitos with a gradual downsizing view as troops was already happening on the orders of former president donald trump. but the brooks he wore in the region has been fermented by co

in the summer of 2014, is militants swept across northern iraq. gunfire in sinjar, they would go on to commit a massacre, taking thousands of young women like amsha captive. almost seven years later, much of the region remains in ruins and thousands remain missing. despite everything, amsha chose to remain in sinjar. now every day, she confronts the deadly legacy left hidden by herformer captors. on the 3rd of august 2014, is militants invaded sinjar, homeland of the yazidi people. gunfire the so—called islamic state regarded this religious minority as infidels, reserving for them their most brutal treatment. is militants dragged amsha and her brother from their car and took them to a nearby base. dog barks for amsha, it was the start of 11 months of torture. during their occupation of sinjar, the so—called islamic state took over 6000 yazidis captive, forcing boys into training camps and girls and young women into slavery. five years on, amsha now lives back at home with her family. dogs bark is militants might have gone from sinjar, but they

troops remain in iraq. when we come back, we will hear art bishop desmond tutu on palestine, war, the climate crisis, and more. stay with us. ♪♪ [music break] amy: "woza moya" by south african jazz musician herbie tsoaeli. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. we continue to remember the life and legacy of south african archbishop desmond tutu. he died on sunday. his funeral will be held on new year's day. we turn now to an interview i did with him in november 2008. we spoke at the south african vice consul's apartment in new york. it is a pleasure to have you on democracy now! your response to the election of the first african-american president a son of an african , man from kenya? >> yippee! [laughter] no, "yippee" actually -- it captures something that is almost inevitable. it's very close to the kind of feelings we had on april the 27, 1994. and some, maybe a few people in this country, have said it was as it was with mandela -- mandela moment. it's a

s. forces in iraq. instead of being on frontline combat missions, 2 and a half 1000 us personnel, and a 1000 troops from the international coalition forces, have switched to a training and advising their iraqi or lies. the transition teal. and i said earlier, this month was sealed in july by iraq is prime minister most of all called me and he s a president job white in the huddle. it's to be late that you as troops were to stick to only training iraqi forces and exchanging intelligence while the heavy duel and tackle himself to the rock. both iran and the united states supported us in the war against terrorism, but they mustn't use our soil to settle scores. we can't let any of these parties target our people. we've addressed that message to all through diplomacy and the strategic dialogue which stressed, maintaining iraq's sovereignty sally, the soviet. a gradual downsizing view as troops was already happening when the orders of former president donald trump. but the brooks he wore in the region has be

s. iraq. his prime minister muscle cousin is facing increasing pressure from army groups and their political wings, which are allied to iran. they reject any u. s. foothold in iraq. no matter what the role is, a pro iranian onward group sounded this warning, and the mulatto hurtled. what the in her to it in any u. s. military prisons in the country is considered an occupation, but we will go by asked number 51 of the wing chair, sir, which gives nations the right to resist any military presence on valence the fore. we will take up arms and fight them along as we did before. harry, on the telephone, the conflict has escalated since the killing of an iranian commander classroom sleigh manny. now bomb added more hand is a leader of iraq, so popular mobilization forces. and he as the june attack need, but that a port last january that triggered the iraq's house of representatives to pass a resolution demanding the old foreign troops leave the country. u. s. personnel, along with coalition forces u

s. forces in iraq. instead of being on frontline combat missions, 2 and a half 1000 u. s. personnel and a 1000 troops from the international coalition forces have switch to training and advising their iraqi, our lies. the transition deal and i sit there earlier this month was sealed in july by iraqis, prime minister most of al cartler me, and he asked the president joe biden to huddle. it stimulates that you as troops would stick to only training iraqi forces and exchanging intelligence while the heavy duel and battle of seattle rock. both iran and the united states supported us in the war against terrorism, but they mustn't use our soil to settle scores. we can't let any of these parties target our people. we've addressed that message to all through diplomacy and the strategic dialogue which stressed maintaining iraq's sovereignty saralitos with a gradual downsizing view as troops was already happening on the orders of former president donald trump. but a proxy war in the region has been fermented by conflict between iran and you. ass iraqis. prime minister muscle cove

s . iraq. his prime minister muscle academy is facing increasing pressure from army groups and their political wings, which are allied to iran. they reject any u. s. foothold in iraq. no matter what the role is, a pro iranian onward group sounded this warning, and the mulatto hurtled. what the in her to it in any u. s. military prisons in the country is considered an occupation, but we will go by asked number 51 of the winchester, which gives nations the right to resist any military presence on valence the fore. we will take up arms and fight them along as we did before. harry on the telephone, the conflict has escalated since the killing of a rainy commander class, him slay manny nab will madden mohandas, a leader of iraq. so popular mobilization forces and he as the june attack need, but that a port last january that triggered the iraq's house of representatives to pass a resolution demanding the old foreign troops leave the country. u. s. personnel along with coalition forces used several mi

in fact, it's interesting to look at the commentary on the iraq war or the afghan war. take iraq. there are people who are greatly honored for having opposed the iraq war, like barack obama, most prominent of them, who described the war as a strategic blunder. well, i think we heard that phrase before. go back to nazi germany. got plenty of general -- plenty of top generals who said it's a strategic blunder to create operation to invade the east two front war or to knock england out first. we honor them as great heroes? if we have i haven't seen it. in fact, we regard it as criminal. that's them, this is us. let's take the invasion of afghanistan. everyone is supposed to love the fact global opinion was mostly against it, but what do they know? the anglosphere was in favor of it, the united states, england, australia, that's what matters. no international authorization. what do the afghans think about it? kind of an interesting question. we have evidence about it. there was an anti-taliban afghan resistance with some very famous and honored figures leading it, like abdul -- later

in northern iraq. say i saw as launched more than 200 attacks in the past 10 months. more than one had has moved from baghdad. there is a lot of factors that have given the opportunity for isolate, to regroup and research, and those disputed areas on top of them. security vacuum as you know, this is a big area at large areas, extending over about 650 kilometers in length from 100 pin talent on the iranian border until the city and a border with the iraq. and in some areas, it extends on about 40 kilometers depth. now these disputed areas, in many parts of them did it. there is no military presence, neither by the america or the centralized security forces belonging to but does a government. and that have been also infiltration of ice from ice members coming to the borders from syria. and there are that have been sleeper cells in areas and also get a cook notice over a bill of solar, dean and south of yellow province is according to reports by the both the america and the security forces. now, isis memb

is about the message studio b unscripted on out since iraq. ah ah, welcome back to watching al jazeera time to recap our headlines, me and miles to pose the dong sang. sushi has been jailed for 4 years. she was charged with inciting dissent against the military and breach in crime virus rules . these are just 2 of a total of 11 charges against the prime minister of the solomon islands has survived the confidence folks in parliament. the opposition had accused his government of corruption and mismanagement off the last month's riots. i saw fighters of launched attacks on multiple villages in north, near rock burning down houses and killing 4 members of the kurdish security forces . iraq declared victory over iceland, 2017. but it's fighters have continued to launch. sporadic attacks, camby and president adam barrow has been declared the winner of saturday's election and what he and his supporters celebrating as a land slide. but as i had address reports from the capital ban, jewel, 3 opposition candidates are rejecting the result. after closely

j. 0. basra, iraq. ah cows. the new coal, that's the question. a 40 trillion dollar investor network is asking why? because farming represents a 3rd of all harmful greenhouse emissions, yet no gee, 20 country has the plan to cut them balancing jobs and livelihoods is proving a tough cell for government. thousands of farmers recently protested in the netherlands against the government effort to come nitrogen emissions intensive, agriculture and fertilizer use have made the netherlands, one of europe's largest emitters, stefan reports from the hague. ah, not an unusual sight in the netherlands these days. tract was on the streets of the hague, joining a protest, as the police try to block them, it becomes clear that stopping a tractor isn't easy. i'll get on it. we hope that the government will understand that the netherlands can't exist without farmers. the little ones need farmers. we are producing the most sustainable food drilled right. so without us, i don't know who will feeds old these people. after milking his couse dairy farmer, young from

everyone in iraq is not at all at ease with their lives. kurdish government and iraqi government should stop this exodus. youth should stop this exodus. youth should not be put to risk their lives like this. translation: , , ., , translation: yes, this was a family of four, a mother _ translation: yes, this was a family of four, a mother and _ translation: yes, this was a family of four, a mother and her _ translation: yes, this was a family of four, a mother and her three - of four, a motherand herthree chiidren— of four, a motherand herthree children wanted to migrate for a better_ children wanted to migrate for a better life. it is a tragedy they met their— better life. it is a tragedy they met their end at sea.- better life. it is a tragedy they met their end at sea. they should be ut to risk met their end at sea. they should be put to risk their _ met their end at sea. they should be put to risk their lives _ met their end at sea. they should be put to risk their lives in _ met their end at sea. they should be put to risk their liv

so my mood, this would appear to be something of a come back then for, for i saw in iraq. well, definitely it is. and there is a lot of factors that i've given the opportunity for isolate, to regroup and research. and there was disputed areas on top of them. security vacuum as you know, this is a big area at large areas, extending over about 650 kilometers in length. from 100 pin tower on the iranian border until the city and a border with a iraq and in some areas it extends on about 40 kilometers depth. now these disputed areas, in many parts of them did it. there is no military prisons, neither by the america or the centralized security forces belonging to but does a government. and that have been also infiltration of ice from ice members coming through the borders from syria. and that have been sleeper cells in areas and also got a cook notice over a bill. so the la dean and south of the province is, according to reports by the both the america and the security forces. now, isis members have been taken advantage of the, of the geographic nature of the area, values, moun

from the mount, samira volcano was the death toll rises to 34 and ancient artifacts smuggled out of iraq in the last 30 years. go display in baghdad, including one of the world's oldest surviving works of literature. ah, hello, the leaders of the u. s. and russia have held a high stakes virtual meeting as tensions rise over russia's activities on the ukrainian border. the city again president joe biden invited me fujen spoke 5 video link for more than 2 hours. attention to hi with the u. s. and its allies concerned. russia may be planning to invade its neighbor after massing tens of thousands of troops near the border. russia denies any such plans and describes the accusations as hysteria. the president biden has threatened economic sanctions against russia. if it launches any aggression. in the last hour, he's held a call with the leaders of britain, france, germany, and italy to discuss his talks with putin. let's get off my white house correspond . kimberly, how can, kimberly, or the main point to the president biden wants to make today? well, what we know from a senior administration

so they went to attack iraq. amy: in 2007 juan gonzalez and i interviewed then lou dobbs on democracy now!. >> the question is that there's a huge disparity between the economic levels in mexico and chick levels of the united states and i have properly said many times on year show that american companies are creating the problems rather than helping to alleviate the problems. all that would be needed to do is raise economic level in mexico and the immigration problems with decline. not only that but the country if it had a higher immigration -- >> are you giving me instruction or what we agreed on? >> we two agree because you are demonizing illegal immigration as a separate issue. >> how can you use my name and anti-immigrant in same comments. >> when we hear comments? >> comments. >> from you. a third of prisoners are illegal immigrants, not true. 7,000 cases in the last three years because of illegal immigrantsment >> we said that and that is as straightforward. >> you made an announcement on your show and you

a change of mission for the remaining us forces in iraq. instead of being on frontline combat missions, 2 and a half 1000 u. s. personnel and a 1000 troops from the international coalition forces have switched to training and advising their iraqi, our lies. the transition deal announced it earlier this month was sealed in july by iraqis, prime minister most of al cartler me. and he asked the president, job i it in the hospital, it stimulates that u. s. troops were to stick to only training iraqi forces and exchanging intelligence while a heavy duel and tackled himself to laura. both iran and the united states supported us in the war against terrorism, but they mustn't use our soil to settle scores. we can't let any of these parties target our people. we've addressed that message to all through diplomacy. and the strategic dialogue which stressed maintaining roxy sovereignty saralitos with a gradual downsizing view as troops was already happening on the orders of former president donald trump. but the brooks he wore in the region has been fe

her iraq has no golds deposits yet. it's become one of the country's top exports billions export to turkey. we find out why the was a nation responsible for the biggest share of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere today. president biden has pledged more money and made new commitments to fight climate change. after his predecessor walked away from commitments to reduce harmful emissions that threatened to wreak havoc to global weather patterns, raising sea levels, and displacing people. washington is making climate change a priority. and once the number one, a number 3, big emitters, china, and india to contribute more to the fight was a pandemic has proven where there is a will. there is a way and money is no object. in fact, the global cost of a transition to renewable energy by 2050 would be $73.00 trillion dollars. that's according to stanford university, which research was believe could be recovered over a period of 7 years. and there's added benefits, the shift to a 0 carbon global economy would create $28600000.00

many believe the american presence in iraq will barely change. oh, as we approach the end of the year, let's take a look back now. at one of our more one of our more remarkable stories of 2021. it came from france where authorities published a devastating report on sexual abuse in the catholic church. that report revealed that some 216000 children had been sexually abused by members of the clergy in france since the 1950s. they doubly as lisa lewis spoke to one victim who says he doesn't have faith in the church to make the necessary changes as a small boy most wonderful used to be full of joy until the age of 10. when he was sexually molested by a local priest suppressor. so m o e liz, i completely failed at school. i fell out with my parents. hello o h. a 14, i tried to commit suicide and i was expelled from schools. i went to blush, came health shield to day to when something like this happens to you at the age of 10 bought. it destroys, you can afford ease of it for ship it with all your life. you'll go from trauma trauma. that is, any relati

, burning down houses and killing full members of the kurdish security forces. iraq declared victory of eyesore in 2017, but his fighters have continued to launch sporadic attacks. gambia and president adams barrow has been declared the winner of saturdays election, what he and his supporters are celebrating as a land slide. but as i did adriece reports from the capital ban, jewel 3 opposition candidates all rejecting the result after a closely fort election, demo bible has been re elected as the gambia superscript. he defeated 5 other candidates to win a 2nd 5 year term. and i think received 457519 both in the election. the chairman of the independent electoral commission alumni. because mr. adam up arrow is duly elected to serve as president of the republic of the gambia. ah, when do a constituency? so convincing the one that this election erupted into the parish. i baskin is victory bottle. i breast supporters at the independent square. i with a look good on you to learn everything is one of my guess was with a please. oh, do you think we did? did remind you know, bottles with ele

and the kurdish semi autonomous region authorities in northern iraq say i saw has launched more than $200.00 attacks in the past 10 months. would have been why had, has more from back there is a lot of factors that have given the opportunity for isolate, to regroup and research, and those disputed areas on top of them. security vacuum as you know, this is a big area at large areas, extending over about 650 kilometers in length from $118.00 town on the iranian border until the city and a border with a iraq and in some areas it extends on about 40 kilometers depth now, these disputed areas in many parts of them did it. there is no military prisons, neither by the america or the centralized security forces belonging to but does a government. and that have been also infiltration of ice from ice members coming to the borders from syria. and that have been sleeper cells in areas and also got a cook notice over a bill of saliva, dean and south of yellow provinces, according to reports by the both the america and the dad security forces. now, isis members have been taken advantage of the, of

active combat for its troops in iraq. though the picture won't change too much, some $2500.00 service members will remain on the ground even in the coming year. it was 2003 when the u. s. approach the u. n. to make the case for invading iraq, citing saddam hussein stockpiles of weapons of mass destruction. and we will remember how that ended. and yet, more than a 1000000 iraqis are estimated to have lost their lives as a result, along with thousands of american troops and the outcome, widespread sectarian violence and the rise of islamic state. and then there's syria. after humming and hiring the u. s. entered syria in 2014 shifting from working quietly behind the scenes to support rebels. so over displays of us force, i have resisted calls for military action because we cannot resolve someone else's civil war through force, particularly after a decade of war in iraq and afghanistan. the images from this massacre are sickening, a crime against humanity and a violation of the laws of war. big promises were made like defeat

she's also former director for iraq. afghanistan, i'm persian gulf. a fan of the national security council is not born in turkey. matthew bryce, a senior fellow of the atlanta council thing tank, is also a former white house diplomat of the national security council from cambridge in the state of massachusetts, rami horry, senior fellow of harvard kennedy school. he's also a professor of journalism at the american university of bailey. welcome to the program, henry the, the picture of the last american soldier to get into the military playing of cobbled airport in august. and then the taliban take over was for many, an iconic moment, an indication that the region won't be the same again. do you see that as an indication that the americans are starting to disengage from the middle east? well, that, that moment was certainly iconic. important had ramifications throughout the middle east throughout the world. i think most people, after that moment came to see the united states is a bit weaker as a bit less competent than they had previously. i think with

translation: ~ iraq. translation: ., , iraq. translation: . , translation: we iraqis and kurds have nobody _ translation: we iraqis and kurds have nobody here _ translation: we iraqis and kurds have nobody here was _ translation: we iraqis and kurds have nobody here was at _ translation: we iraqis and kurds have nobody here was at peace. . have nobody here was at peace. everyone — have nobody here was at peace. everyone in iraq and soil is not at all ease _ everyone in iraq and soil is not at all ease with their lives. kurdish government and iraqi government should _ government and iraqi government should stop this exodus. the youth should _ should stop this exodus. the youth should not— should stop this exodus. the youth should not be pushed to risk their lives _ lives. translation: , , ., , translation: yes, this was a family of four, a mother _ translation: yes, this was a family of four, a mother and _ translation: yes, this was a family of four, a mother and her _ translation: yes, this was a family of four, a mother an