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An Idaho teenager is charged with attempting to provide material support to the terrorist group ISIS after prosecutors said he planned to carry out an attack on a Coeur d'Alene church.
this young man said he joined islamic state when he was 14, ten years ago, to provide for his family. he asked us to conceal his identity. why should we care what happens to you and your predicament here in the camp? because you decided, even though you were young, tojoin a terrorist organisation. translation: i was a kid. i didn�*t know what i was getting involved with. but i found out later. if i had isis ideology, i wouldn�*t even smile at you. no matter who rules over iraq, we just want to survive. islamic state is still active in sleeper cells. elite units were deployed by the prime minister in diyala, just north—east of baghdad, after is mounted attacks. the security forces�* biggest headache around here is this valley.
because you decided, even though you were young, to join a terrorist organisation. translation: i was a kid. i didn't know what i was getting involved with. but i found out later. if i had isis ideology, i wouldn't even smile at you. no matter who rules over iraq, we just want to survive. islamic state is still active in sleeper cells, elite units were deployed by the prime minister in diyala, just north—east of baghdad, after is mounted attacks. the security forces�* biggest headache around here is this valley. before 2003, baghdadis came here for picnics. since the americans lost control of it, it's been largely ruled by tribes who run local organised crime and also shelter islamic state as they both try to outmanoeuvre
searching for answers. former president donald trump will be making a visit to this community. that's expected later today. lindsey. >> jesse kirsch, that you think. thank you. it's a busy day at the supreme court, a few minutes ago the justices released a pair of decisions. not the hotly anticipated ones we're awaiting, including voting right, affirmative action, lgbtq discrimination and elections. the question at the center of it is whether twitter can be sued for aiding and abetting the spread of isis ideology. this case concerns the death of a jordanian citizen killed in a terror attack in istanbul. his family asserts that the group's message would not have spread so quickly without the active assistance of twitter. nbc's julia ainsley is following all of this for us. this is the second big tech-related case before the are supreme court in two days.
'Such a proposition runs counter to the freedoms and rights guaranteed by Article 19 of the Constitution,' the court said while framing charges against the accused in a UAPA case related to propagating ISIS ideology.
Two terror accused who had told the court that they want to plead guilty will be produced before a special NIA court in Mumbai on December 10 to put forth their say.
one of countless kurds killed during a decade of civil war. and there's growing frustration that the responsibility for detaining families falls on them. the situation inside this camp is very bad. kurdish officials have this dire warning. translation: there are daily killings. - they are training the children in isis ideology. it's an international problem, but the international community is not taking their duties and responsibilities towards it. if it keeps going like this, we will face a disaster, that we will not be able to deal with. but while countries decide what to do, children are trapped here.
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the trump justices that make up the supreme court right now. so this is something that president biden, yes, is concerned about but, frankly, can do little about it at least in the short term. u.s. democratic senator joe manchin is calling for a pause in his party's push to pass a massive $3.5 trillion spending bill which is a major piece of president biden's agenda. manchin is a key figure in the senate where all 50 democrats must work together for the legislation to pass. the moderate democrat has long been skeptical of the staggering price tag and says more time is needed to assess the trajectory of the pandemic. democrats had planned to having a vote by the end of the month. coming up on "cnn newsroom," the latest details on a terror attack at a new zealand super market and how isis ideology may have played a role. plus a behind the scenes look at the last military flight out of afghanistan. what the man in charge of the mission had in mind as the c-17 took off. we'll explain.
eric: you justo just mentioned the threat of terrorism. the state department report that has come out yesterday about all this. homegrown terrorists inspired by isis ideology planned and executed attacks against'en' public spaces. iran remains the world's worst start sponsor of terrorism. iran has spent $1 billion per year to support terrorist groups that serve as its proxies and expand its malign influence across the globe. do you think iran will ever get the message? do you think iran will change their behavior? do you think the mullahs and the