Stay updated with breaking news from War on iraq. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
appreciate your bravery, we hope you stay safe. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> in his remarks on friday, president biden recounted the hate and violence of display at capitol on january 6th, displaying this particular anecdote. >> one capitol police officer called it a medieval battle. that same officer called -- raising names. he said he was more afraid in the capital of the united states of america and the chambers then when he was fighting as a soldier in the war on iraq. he was more afraid inside of the halls of congress. more than he was fighting the war in iraq. >> the man to whom biden was referring there is former united states capitol -- in his new book, american shield, the immigrant surge the defended democracy. he shares what he witnessed that day at the capitol, and how it has impacted his life since. sergeant gonell joins us now.
hope you stay safe. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> in his remarks on friday, president biden recounted the hate and violence of display at capitol on january 6th, displaying this particular anecdote. >> one capitol police officer called it a medieval battle. that same officer called -- raising names. he said he was more afraid in the capital of the united states of america and the chambers then when he was fighting as a soldier in the war on iraq. he was more afraid inside of the halls of congress. more than he was fighting the war in iraq. >> the man to whom biden was referring there is former united states capitol -- in his new book, american shield, the immigrant surge the defended democracy. he shares what he witnessed that day at the capitol, and how it has impacted his life
approach tipping point in how the earth works ann mcquire simply means that we will not be able to provide the food... benjamin, i'm so sorry tojump in but we have run out of time. thank you forjoining us to talk about this crucial issue. george alagiah, one of the bbc�*s most highly—respected and much—loved presenters, has died. he was 67 and he'd been living with bowel cancer since 201a. george died at home with his family today — nine years after being diagnosed. george won many awards in a hugely successful career which took him from southern africa to many other parts of the world. the bbc�*s director general, tim davie, described him as "one of the best and bravest journalists of his generation". but above all he was a very fine human being — as his friend and colleague allan little now reports. three, two, one... go tape. at six o'clock — the ground war on iraq has begun. millions knew him as the face
let's turn to an important story of the day because george alagiah, one of the bbc�*s most respected and much loved presenters has died. he was 67 — and had been living with bowel cancer since 2014. george won many awards in a hugely successful career which took him from southern africa to many other parts of the world. the bbc today spoke of his �*special connection�* with audiences. many who worked with him here — will remember him most — as an unfailingly kind—hearted and generous colleague. alan little — looks back at his life. three, two, one... go. the grand war on iraq has begun. millions knew him as the face of the 6:00 news. good evening and welcome to the 6:00 news. and for his calm, unflappable authority. good evening and welcome to the bbc�*s news at six. he was born in sri lanka in 1955 to christian tamil parents. as a child, the family moved to ghana. this is the road. and he was swept up in the early optimism of a young
george won many awards in a hugely successful career which took him from southern africa to many other parts of the world. the bbc�*s director general, tim davie, described him as "one of the best and bravestjournalists of his generation". but above all he was a very fine human being — as his friend and colleague allan little now reports. three, two, one... go tape. at six o'clock — the ground war on iraq has begun. millions knew him as the face of the six o'clock news... good evening and welcome to the six o'clock news. ..and for his calm, unflappable authority. good evening and welcome to the bbc�*s news at six. he was born in sri lanka in 1955 to christian tamil parents. as a child the family moved to ghana. this is the road... and he was swept up in the early optimism of a young nation newly independent of british colonial rule. we knew that africa was going to be united and that ghana, this country, was going to be at the centre of it,
he was 67 and he'd been living with bowel cancer since 2014. george died at home with his family today — nine years after being diagnosed with bowel cancer. george won many awards in a hugely successful career which took him from southern africa to many other parts of the world. the bbc�*s director general, tim davie, described him as "one of the best and bravestjournalists of his generation". but above all he was a very fine human being — as his friend and colleague allan little now reports. three, two, one... go tape. at six o'clock — the ground war on iraq has begun. millions knew him as the face of the six 0'clock news... good evening and welcome to the six o'clock news. ..and for his calm, unflappable authority. good evening and welcome to the bbc�*s news at six. he was born in sri lanka in 1955 to christian tamil parents. as a child the family moved to ghana. this is the road... and he was swept up in the early optimism of a young nation
three, two, one... go, tape. at six o'clock, the ground war on iraq has begun. millions knew him as the face of the six o'clock news... good evening and welcome to the six o'clock news. ..and for his calm, unflappable authority. good evening and welcome to the bbc�*s news at six. he was born in sri lanka in 1955 to christian tamil parents. as a child the family moved to ghana. this is the road... and he was swept up in the early optimism of a young nation newly independent of british colonial rule. we knew that africa was going to be united and that ghana, this country, was going to be at the centre of it, and i think that was a kind of dream. at 11 he was a migrant again, this time to england, where his parents enrolled him in a portsmouth boarding school. here, though, there was some racism. he learned to adapt to a new culture and to thrive. at durham university, he met his wife frances. i think when we got married, we were aware of a sort
one of the bbc�*s most highly—respected, and much—loved presenters. he died — at home in london — with his family — this morning. he was 67 — and he'd been living with bowel cancer since 2014. the bbc�*s director general said he was "one of the best and bravest journalists of his generation." george won many awards in a hugely successful career which took him all over the world. but many who worked with him here — will remember him most — as an unfailingly kind—hearted and generous colleague. alan little — looks back at his life. three, two, one... go tape. at six o'clock — the ground war on iraq has begun. millions knew him as the face of the six o'clock news... good evening and welcome to the six o'clock news. ..and for his calm, unflappable authority. good evening and welcome to the bbc�*s news at six. he was born in sri lanka in 1955 to christian tamil parents. as a child the family moved to ghana. this is the road... and he was swept up in the early
with his family today — nine years after being diagnosed with bowel cancer. george won many awards in a hugely successful career which took him from southern africa to many other parts of the world. the bbc�*s director general, tim davie, described him as "one of the best and bravestjournalists of his generation". but above all he was a very fine human being — as his friend and colleague allan little now reports. three, two, one... go tape. at six o'clock — the ground war on iraq has begun. millions knew him as the face of the six 0'clock news... good evening and welcome to the six o'clock news. ..and for his calm, unflappable authority. good evening and welcome to the bbc�*s news at six. he was born in sri lanka in 1955 to christian tamil parents. as a child the family moved to ghana. this is the road... and he was swept up in the early optimism of a young nation newly independent of british colonial rule.
bowel cancer since 2014. george won many awards in a hugely successful career which took him from southern africa to many other parts of the world. but many who worked with him — here at the bbc — and elsewhere — will remember him most — as a thoroughly decent, unfailingly kind—hearted and generous colleague. the bbc�*s director general, tim davie paid tribute to george's "kindness, empathy and wonderful humanity." our special correspondent allan little looks back at his life. three, two, one... go. the grand war on iraq has begun. millions knew him as the face of the 6:00 news. good evening and welcome to the 6:00 news. and for his calm, unflappable authority, good evening and welcome to the bbc�*s news at six. he was born in sri lanka in 1955 to christian tamil parents. as a child, the family moved to ghana. this is the road.