Stay updated with breaking news from What isis. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
they do represent a microcosm, the beatles, of what isis was — a brutal terrorist group that engaged in wanton attacks and violence. let us go to north america now. the authorities in mexico have arrested the man who was serving as attorney general when one of the country�*s worst human rights atrocities took place. jesus murillo is accused of forced disappearance, torture, and obstruction ofjustice, in relation to the case of 43 student teachers who went missing eight years ago. the bbc�*s tim allman has this report. even ina even in a country steeped in violence, this was a crime that shocked our nation. dozens of young men heading to a demonstration in mexico city simply vanished. all that was ever found was a view bone fragments from three of the student teachers —— review. now the man who was, at one point,
thirdly, selecting information in a difficult place like syria and iraq and using essentially battlefield evidence in a us court system is very difficult to do. , , court system is very difficult todo. ., to do. he says he is appealing. do ou to do. he says he is appealing. do you think — to do. he says he is appealing. do you think that _ to do. he says he is appealing. do you think that is _ to do. he says he is appealing. do you think that is likely - do you think that is likely to be successful?— do you think that is likely to be successful? very unlikely. the charges _ be successful? very unlikely. the charges against - be successful? very unlikely. l the charges against alexander kotey and el shafee elsheikh were very warranted. i think el shafee elsheikh will live the rest of his years behind bars, very likely at administrated maximum prison.— very likely at administrated maximum prison. you have spent our maximum prison. you have spent your career— maximum prison. you have spent your career studying _ maximum prison. you have spent your career studying islamist - your career studying islamist terrorism. would you say that these were true jihadists? timer;r these were true 'ihadists? they were first and _ these were true jihadists? they were first and foremost - these were true jihadists? tie: were first and foremost petty criminals before theyjoined the islamic state. they use religion to justify their brutality and nihilism. they do represent a microcosm of what
Grazi Massafera: os amores da atriz além de Caio Castro uol.com.br - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from uol.com.br Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Linda, educada e disponível: Por que Maria Isis é a amante perfeita em Império? uol.com.br - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from uol.com.br Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
and have entered a sort of hostage situation. what does this have the hallmarks of for you? >> unfortunately it has the hallmarks of many of the other attacks that we have been speaking about, we have seen about 31 vehicular terrorist attacks, we have seen recently a number of attacks like this happening in europe. we don't know what organization is behind this but this has some of the hallmarks of what isis has been calling on individuals to do. i don't want to speculate. >> shepard: pardon the interruption, rex tillerson speaking now on this attack in spain. >> the injuries that have occurred to somebody and innocent people yet again, we will continue to monitor the situation.
at least a dozen dead at this hour, dozens more still injured. the driver in custody. also monday, a gunman in turkey yelling "do not forget aleppo," shooting and killing russia's ambassador to turkey. the disturbing incident caught on video. seven people in custody, mostly the shooter's family now being questioned. the shooter was killed during the attack. both russia and turkey are vowing not to let this cast a shadow over their relationship. then in zurich, switzerland, you had a mosque that came under fire by a gunman. three people were injured. you also had an explosion in yemen in this time frame as well. so far no larger claim of responsibility in either of those. again, yemen was the deadliest of these last few attacks. it came on sunday. 52 soldiers killed in a suicide bombing. isis did claim responsibility for that attack. china making good on its promise to return that u.s. underwater vehicle captured in the south china sea.
we're now 15 years behind 9/11. i think it's fair to say that even while al qaeda central and even isis has been losing ground that the jihadi enterprise is alive and sadly and tragically well. so it's okay to come to terms with the problem. the issue is how you talk about it, how you talk about and the importance of enlisting muslims. certainly the 1% of our fellow citizens who are muslims in this country. making sure you use the right vocabulary and formulations to recruit them. in this war, and it is a war, finally there is a risk in creating the notion that this is somehow a civilizational war, that this is a war between the forces of christianity and judaism and the west against islam. in large part, a civilizational
tweet that you mentioned. a spokesperson for putin wrote, trump's statement echoes what putin has been saying for the past 16 or 17 years about the need for a joint fight against this common threat. no single country can fight it on their own. in terms of your larger question about the best way to tackle it, i don't think anybody exactly knows because there isn't a sort of one size fits all answer to eradicating terrorism. the three examples that president-elect trump gave, one example was in zurich, where three muslims were shot in a mosque. one is a situation in turkey between russia and turkey based on the atrocities playing out in aleppo that frankly could have been any one of a number of millions of muslims who feel horrified by the atrocities they have seen taking place in aleppo. that does not necessarily fall into the rubric in a classical sense of a sort of isis or militant attack. and then you have, of course, the attack that we saw in
is this a directive coming from isis? >> yeah, i mean, the former spokesman of isis said this in 2014. he said, look, it's becoming more difficult for you to make the immigration to come here and be a trained up agent of isis, so stay where you are and use whatever means or tools are at your disposal. take a knife, stab the infidel through the heart, take a rock, smash his head in, get in a car, drive over him. the last issue of isis' propaganda magazine had a whole feature on exactly the kind of knife that cuts through human flesh the best, which kind of knife a jihadi should wield. so there's going to be this renewed focus on very kind of low-tech, you might even say crude methods of mass murder. it's much easier -- anyone can get in a car in europe. it's harder to get an ar-15 in europe. so this does bear all the hallmarks of what isis has been trying to do. >> paul, what is your take on
in trump's statements that he called out terror attacks against christians but didn't mention that several of the attacks we saw yesterday were brought against muslims and that muslims are, in fact, some of the greatest victims of terrorism around the world. that went unsaid in his statement. also, trump, i think, is signaling that these attacks, no matter what their motives or even who they were going against, are going to fall into a category of things that help him make the case against isis, things that help him align himself more closely with countries like russia, who he believes is fighting terrorism in a way that he wants the united states to emulate. what that means for -- what that could potentially mean for u.s. foreign policy is that while there's a lot of concern about