Podcasts about abu ibrahim

El presidente turco Recep Tayyip Erdogan anunció que los servicios secretos turcos, conocidos como MIT, neutralizaron al presunto líder del Estado Islámico (EI), Abu al Husein al Huseini al Qurashi, en una operación en Siria. El MIT ha cooperado con agencias de inteligencia estadounidenses y rusas en la lucha global contra organizaciones terroristas, incluido el EI.Contexto - El Estado Islámico (EI), también conocido como Daesh, es un grupo terrorista yihadista suní que surgió en 2013 como una escisión de Al Qaeda en Irak. A lo largo de los años, el EI ha ocupado amplias zonas de Siria e Irak, incluida la ciudad de Mosul, lo que ha llevado a ser reconocido como uno de los principales grupos terroristas a nivel mundial. Su objetivo ha sido establecer un califato islámico y ha llevado a cabo numerosos atentados en todo el mundo.Operación de inteligencia - Durante un tiempo considerable, los servicios secretos turcos (MIT) han estado siguiendo al líder del EI, Abu al Husein al Huseini al Qurashi. Finalmente, el MIT llevó a cabo una operación en Siria para neutralizar al líder del grupo terrorista. El presidente turco Recep Tayyip Erdogan anunció la noticia en una entrevista televisiva, destacando el papel del MIT en la lucha contra organizaciones terroristas. Aunque no se proporcionaron más detalles sobre la operación, se enfatizó que la lucha de Turquía contra el terrorismo continúa sin distinciones.Cambios de liderazgo y repercusiones - Abu al Husein al Huseini al Qurashi sucedió a Abu Hasan al Qurashi, quien murió en el sur de Siria en noviembre pasado en una acción en un territorio controlado por el gobierno sirio. Abu Hasan había reemplazado a Abu Ibrahim al Hashimi al Qurashi en febrero de 2022, quien se convirtió en sucesor del primer 'califa' del EI, Abu Bakr al Baghdadi, en 2019. La neutralización de Abu al Husein al Huseini al Qurashi marca un golpe significativo para el EI y podría debilitar aún más su capacidad operativa. Sin embargo, la comunidad internacional debe mantenerse vigilante ante posibles represalias y la aparición de nuevos líderes dentro del grupo terrorista.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5835407/advertisement

A ONU alertou ontem numa reunião do Conselho de Segurança que apesar de ter sofrido derrotas nomeadamente na Síria e no Iraque, o grupo Estado Islâmico continua a representar uma ameaça à segurança global, as Nações Unidas referindo que Daesh tem vindo a progredir nestes últimos meses em algumas regiões, nomeadamente em África. De acordo com Vladimir Voronkov, responsável do gabinete da ONU de luta contra o terrorismo, que apresentou ontem no Conselho de Segurança o seu mais recente relatório sobre a questão, apesar de no passado mês de Fevereiro, o até então líder da organização Abu Ibrahim al Hashimi al Qurashi, ter sido morto na Síria, e apesar também de vários comandantes do grupo terem sido abatidos ou capturados nestes últimos meses, a organização tem vindo a registar progressos durante o primeiro semestre deste ano. Na óptica do perito da ONU, a “estrutura descentralizada” do grupo terrorista deu-lhe a possibilidade de continuar as suas ofensivas até mesmo em terrenos onde tem perdido força. A título de exemplo, Vladimir Voronkov estima que 6 mil a 10 mil homens continuem mobilizados no Iraque e na Síria. No respeitante ao continente africano, o relatório da ONU dá conta da sua preocupação perante as acções levadas a cabo pelo grupo jihadista no Sahel, em vários estados costeiros do Golfo da Guiné, no Uganda e em Moçambique. Ainda segundo as Nações Unidas, noutro ponto do globo, no Afeganistão, onde os Talibã retomaram o poder há um ano, o Estado Islâmico tem vindo a ganhar influência, à medida que outra organização terrorista poderosa na região, a Al Qaeda, tem vindo a sofrer derrotas, nomeadamente a recente perda do seu líder, assassinado há dias em Cabul, durante uma operação americana. Estes são alguns dos aspectos que a RFI abordou com José Manuel Anes, especialista em terrorismo e segurança ligado à Universidade Lusíada em Lisboa, para quem a cooperação e a troca de informações é essencial na luta contra o grupo Estado Islâmico. RFI: Qual é a força que tem actualmente Daesh em comparação com Al Qaeda no Afeganistão e Paquistão? José Manuel Anes: Claro que o Estado Islâmico é o grande rival da Al Qaeda, rival senão mesmo inimigo. Enquanto a Al Qaeda teve agora essa derrota com o assassinato do seu líder Ayman Al Zawahari em Cabul, a verdade é que o Estado Islâmico não tendo um grande líder com um nome conhecido, tem uma capacidade operacional muito grande. Ali naquela zona do globo, no Afeganistão, no Paquistão, o Estado Islâmico do Khorassan, demonstrou há um ano no aeroporto de Cabul quando estavam imensas pessoas a tentar embarcar em aviões para saírem daquele país, eles cometeram um atentado que matou várias dezenas de civis e 13 soldados norte-americanos. Portanto, o Estado Islâmico, apesar de não ter aquela capacidade que tinha na Síria e no Iraque, ao descentralizar-se, manteve e desenvolveu a sua capacidade operacional em várias partes do globo. RFI: Há uns anos atrás, o grupo Estado Islâmico parecia estar bastante activo na Europa, tendo havido uma série de ataques em várias cidades europeias, nomeadamente em Paris. O Estado Islâmico continua activo ou há acções mais eficazes de luta contra o terrorismo na Europa? José Manuel Anes: As duas coisas. Continua activo, espreita sempre oportunidades. Das últimas vezes que atacou, até foi com arma branca, porque o transporte de armas de fogo ou de explosivos é mais problemático nesta fase em que os serviços de informação e as polícias antiterroristas desenvolveram uma capacidade de observação destes fenómenos, eles preferem atacar com arma branca. Mesmo assim matam. Na catedral de Nice (no dia 29 de Outubro de 2020), foram duas ou três pessoas que mataram. Por um lado, os serviços de informação e a polícia antiterrorista estão a trabalhar cada vez melhor e a permuta de informações entre os diversos países é fundamental mas eles também não têm aquela visibilidade nem o "descaramento" que tinham e que, por exemplo, levou ao atentado do Bataclan em Paris (13 de Novembro de 2015). Portanto, actualmente o Estado Islâmico está mais contido, mas não podemos deitar foguetes. Sempre que têm uma oportunidade, atacam. RFI: No seu mais recente relatório, a ONU diz que, em compensação, no continente africano, o Estado Islâmico tem vindo a progredir nomeadamente em toda a zona do Sahel. A que se deve este fenómeno a seu ver? José Manuel Anes: A verdade é que no Sahel, quem mandava lá sob o ponto de vista do terrorismo, era a AQMI (Al Qaeda do Magrebe Islâmico) que estava no Mali. Mas depois, o Estado Islâmico foi ganhando força progressivamente nessa zona, em todo o Sahel, e agora também tem presença em Moçambique. Aqueles 'Shebabs' de Moçambique não têm nada a ver com os 'Shebabs' da Somália, esses são ligados à Al Qaeda desde sempre. Os 'Shebabs' de Moçambique são um ramo do Estado Islâmico da África Central e que vão para sul e têm uma presença forte, têm feito vários ataques e isto é altamente preocupante. RFI: Precisamente, um dos aspectos apontados nesse relatório da ONU sobre o grupo Estado Islâmico é que deveria haver uma maior cooperação a nível das regiões afectadas por esse fenómeno. Julga que efectivamente este poderá ser o calcanhar de Aquiles? José Manuel Anes: De facto, no começo das acções do grupo Estado Islâmico em Cabo Delgado, no norte de Moçambique, a verdade que o país teve uma certa reticência em buscar aliados. Agora, tem agora o conjunto de países da SADC, da África do Sul, que estão a trabalhar bem e de alguma maneira já se começam a ver alguns efeitos dessa cooperação. Tem havido alguma reticência por parte da Tanzânia, mas o resto dos países estão a trabalhar bem, a ajudar Moçambique nessa luta antiterrorista que é fundamental. Esperemos que esta cooperação internacional continue porque doutra maneira não conseguimos e corremos o risco de que o Estado Islâmico tenha ali uma zona de influência e de acção que será depois muito mais difícil de neutralizar. RFI: E no caso do Sahel? Há uma série de países que têm conhecido situações de instabilidade política e tem também havido uma série de 'mexidas' no campo da segurança, nomeadamente com a retirada da União Europeia e da França do Mali, e vários questionamentos sobre a estratégia regional de combate ao terrorismo. José Manuel Anes: Pois. A atitude do governo do Mali nos últimos tempos tem sido lamentável. Desde logo, as reticências e mesmo um distanciamento relativamente à acção antiterrorista que a França teve durante muitos anos com a operação Serval, com a operação Barkhane, coisas extremamente importantes e úteis, porque se o terrorismo vingar naquela zona do Sahel, desde o Mali, o Chade, Níger, Burkina Faso, isso vai ser um perigo depois para o norte de África e consequentemente para a Europa. Temos que ser muito sérios e encarar isto como uma grande ameaça. Lamento dizer que o governo do Mali tem sido bastante reticente em relação à cooperação francesa de luta antiterrorista, mas esperemos que eles se compenetrem de que efectivamente se não houver um auxílio dos países ocidentais, nesse caso concreto da França, eles vão ter problemas com Estado Islâmico e com a Al Qaeda também. RFI: A ONU apontou como um dos factores que poderão contribuir para o reforço do grupo Estado Islâmico, nomeadamente no continente africano, as falhas que tem havido a nível de abastecimento de alimentos provocadas pelo conflito na Ucrânia, que potenciariam movimentos de revolta no seio das populações mais expostas. José Manuel Anes: Sem dúvida nenhuma. Eles são hábeis em aproveitar essas crises e o Estado Islâmico tem uma categoria ideológica muito forte, mais forte do que a Al Qaeda. Mas de qualquer modo, aproveita sempre os problemas que existem nas infra-estruturas socioeconómicas, isto é evidente. Agora, mesmo quando o Estado Islâmico quase que desapareceu na Síria e no Iraque, a ideologia continuava a circular na internet e a contaminar as mentes mais frágeis. A verdade é que as infra-estruturas também colocam problemas e isso, o Estado Islâmico é hábil em aproveitar isso. No caso de Cabo Delgado é outro exemplo. Também aproveitam todas as carências, algumas que são provocadas por eles, mas depois naturalmente aparecem como os salvadores. De facto, essa crise de alimentos e todos os problemas que assolam aquelas populações, o Estado Islâmico vem aproveitar. RFI: Há também a questão do financiamento. Como é que até agora não se conseguiu travar a acção desse grupo ao nível do seu 'motor'? José Manuel Anes: O financiamento, eles conseguem através do aproveitamento de matérias-primas locais, eles conseguem arranjar o dinheiro e há sempre alguém dessas correntes extremistas que está pronto a dar dinheiro. Mas a verdade é eles chegam a uma zona e começam a vender os recursos naturais e assim recolhem financiamento para as suas operações terroristas. RFI: De um modo global, quais seriam eventualmente as suas recomendações? José Manuel Anes: De um modo geral, é evidente que nós precisamos de muita cooperação internacional a nível de antiterrorismo. Assim como há países que não têm o mais pequeno problema em colaborar internacionalmente com países mesmo ocidentais na luta antiterrorista, felizmente que há e em África há bastantes, mas há também outros que têm reticências e espero que não se venham a arrepender. Portanto, (as prioridades são) cooperação internacional e permuta de informações entre os serviços de informação dos diversos países são essenciais e unidades de antiterrorismo que existem em África e que têm que ter a sua acção não entravada.

Berikut rekaman audio MP3 kajian islam ilmiah tematik yang telah dilaksanakan pada, Hari : Jum'atTanggal :01 Dzulhijjah 1443 H/01 Juli 2022 Bersama Pemateri :Ustadz Muhammad Mundzir Abu Ibrahim حفظه الله Radio Tarbiyah Sunnah · Fiqih Qurban – Ustadz Muhammad Mundzir Abu Ibrahim حفظه الله Silahkan didownload. Audio dapat didengar melalui Media Player Android, iTunes dsb. Cukup copy […] The post Fiqih Qurban – Ustadz Muhammad Mundzir Abu Ibrahim حفظه الله appeared first on Radio Tarbiyah Sunnah 1476 AM.

Rising gas prices and the war in Ukraine are supercharging demand for new mining to support electrifying the country's transportation grid, but some of it lies on land considered sacred to Native Americans. And, we check on the latest with the Islamic State after their leader Abu Ibrahim al Hashimi al Quraysh was killed in a U.S. airstrike last month.

•Avión de la Fuerza Aérea Mexicana partirá a Rumania•Confirman muerte de Abu Ibrahim al-Qurashi•Más información en nuestro podcast

In this episode, we discuss Islamic State's large-scale attack on Ghuwayran prison in north-eastern Syria to break out jailed IS fighters, focusing on the extent to which the event translated into a propaganda victory for the group. During the episode, we uncover how the prison break played out both online and offline, the reaction from online IS supporter networks, and the effect of these kinds of operations on IS recruitment efforts. We also touch on the death of the group's leader, Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi, following a US raid in northern Syria, and unpack the muted response from online supporters. Join Anne Craanen as she speaks to Mina Al-Lami who heads up the Jihadist Media Team at BBC Monitoring. Mina is a native Arabic speaker and has spent the past 15 years tracking and analysing jihadist activity, messaging and platforms.Anne is also joined by Dr. Vera Mironova who is a renowned conflict journalist having reported from the front line of the fight against IS. She is also an academic, scholar, producer, speaker, research fellow and policy consultant, as well as an award-winning writer having authored "From Freedom Fighters to Jihadists: Human Resources of Non State Armed Groups." We also hear from Deeba Shadnia who's an Open-source Intelligence Analyst at Tech Against Terrorism, specialising in tracking how violent Islamists and the violent far-right exploit online spaces. To find out more about Tech Against Terrorism and our work, visit techagainstterrorism.org or follow us on Twitter @techvsterrorism, where you can find resources on this topic. You can learn more about the work BBC Monitoring does here.If you want to know more about Vera Mironova's work, you can find her website here. 

Nyligen dödades IS högste ledare i en amerikansk räd. Men tre år efter att kalifatet krossades så utför terrorsekten nya attacker i Irak, Syrien och Afrika. Hör varför IS ännu är en farlig maktfaktor. I januari 2022 gick terrorgruppen IS till plötsligt angrepp mot ett fängelse i staden Hassakah i Syrien, med målet att släppa ut IS-anhängare. Det blev en flera dagar lång strid mellan IS och kurdledda styrkor som fick stöd från amerikanskt stridsflyg och amerikanska soldater. Unga pojkar som varit barnsoldater för IS togs som gisslan. Hundratals personer dödades i striderna. Det här var en av de största och mest avancerade attackerna sen IS förlorade sitt sista fäste i Syrien för tre år sen. IS-anhängare världen över jublade. Också i grannlandet Irak har IS dödat polismän, soldater och andra som ses som fiender och förrädare av terrorgruppen.Ledarna har dödats men IS fortsätter attackeraI februari 2022 gjorde amerikanska specialstyrkor en nattlig räd mot ett hus i Idlib i Syrien och dödade Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi mannen som pekats ut som IS ledare. 2019 dödades terrorgruppens mest kände ledare Abu Bakr al-Baghadi i en liknande operation i samma område. Men trots att de högsta ledarna eliminerats så går det inte att räkna ut IS. Terrorgruppen fortsätter nästan dagligen att angripa mål i till exempel Syrien, Irak och delar av Afrika.Terrorgruppen IS expanderar i AfrikaAfrika pekas ut som ett av de områden i världen där IS nu utökar sin makt. IS-anknutna grupper har legat bakom terrordåd och försöker även kontrollera landområden bland annat i Västafrika. Lokala jihadistgrupper har svurit lojalitet till IS. Mali, där det finns svensk militär på plats har stora problem med jihadister, och så långt söderut som Mocambique finns det uppgifter om IS-kontakter. P1:s Mellanösternpodd beskriver IS globala strategi och varför gruppen fortfarande är ett hot.Programledare: Johan Mathias Sommarström, MellanösternkorrespondentIntroduktion: Johar BendjelloulMedverkande: Cecilia Uddén, Mellanösternkorrespondent och Richard Myrenberg, AfrikakorrespondentProducent: Katja MagnussonTekniker: Brady Juvier

Looking for quick, smart takes on top global affairs news stories each week? This week we're introducing you to a new podcast from the Chicago Council on Global Affairs, World Review with Ivo Daalder. In this episode, Karen DeYoung, Peter Spiegel, and Giles Whittell join Ivo to dive into the latest on Ukraine, from war prep to efforts at diplomacy. Then, they unpack the death of ISIS leader Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi during an American raid, look at the Xi-Putin meeting at the Beijing Olympics, and answer the question everyone following “partygate” is asking: is Boris Johnson finally toast? New episodes air every Friday afternoon. If you like the show, subscribe & leave a review. We'll be back next week with a new episode of Deep Dish!

The US dealt a major blow to ISIS in Syria last week by assassinating its top leader, Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurashi. But that doesn't spell the end of the terror group that once controlled large swaths of territory across Syria and Iraq. And in Ukraine, many citizens say that in the event of an all-out Russian invasion, they're prepared. Some have decided to join the Kyiv Territorial Defense Forces, where they learn to bear arms to defend their country. Plus, India's first feature documentary to be nominated for an Academy Award tells the story of the only news agency in India run by Dalit women. 

Joe Biden reportó la eliminación de Abu Ibrahim al-Hahimi al-Qurayshi, líder global de ISIS. Esto nos lleva a platicar sobre la seguridad internacional, actores involucrados y terrorismo. #Terrorismo #ISIS #Biden #segurdiad #internacional #ultimahora #relacionesinternacionales #geopolítica #EnCorto

#俄烏情勢 2/1美國國務卿布林肯與俄羅斯外長拉夫羅夫通電話，依然沒有結果但雙方仍繼續承諾在外交上繼續努力來降低緊張。同日，最支持普丁的歐盟國家匈牙利總理奧班（Viktor Orban）訪問莫斯科；此時，英國首相強森（Boris Johnson）訪問烏克蘭，承諾援助烏克蘭8800萬英鎊，支持烏克蘭各種反貪府行動；2/2強森和普丁通了電話，表示英國對此事的關切… #北京冬奧開幕 2/4北京冬奧開幕，91個國家，超過2800名選手參加，其中66國含國際組織派代表前往出席開幕典禮，典禮上的火炬手是新疆維族運動員依拉木江，重要的是，北京這次將新疆刻意打造成為冬季運動產業中心；此外，普京也到了北京與席近平會談，發表了兩國關於新時代國際關係與全球可持續發展的聯合聲明… #美國反恐行動 2/3拜登於白宮宣布伊斯蘭國（ISIS）組織首腦庫雷希（Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi）在突襲行動中自爆身亡。上月底他親自下令奪回一處監獄而被發現，因此美軍三角洲特種部隊發動突擊殲滅，此事對伊斯蘭國事個創傷，美國取得勝利，然而，伊斯蘭國還沒完全消滅，反恐行動也將持續… #美國競爭法通過 美國聯邦眾議院於2/4以222票對210票表決通過2900頁的「2022年美國競爭法」（America COMPETES Act of 2022），此法案總規模達3500億，其中有520億為推動半導體產業，450億強化關鍵鏈，1600億做科學研發。美國官員表示，這是近50年來美國促進競爭力的最大法案… Himalaya：www.himalaya.com/drliu 劉必榮教授和風談判學院：negotiation.eletang.com.tw

Abu Ibrahim al-Qurayshi, de kalief van Islamitische Staat is dood. Dat meldde de Amerikaanse president Joe Biden vorige week. Volgens Biden is het een belangrijke klap voor terroristische groeperingen over de hele wereld. Is dit echt zo'n zware klap voor IS? Of vormt Islamitische Staat vandaag nog steeds een grote bedreiging, ook bij ons? Correspondent Jorn De Cock maakt de analyse. Journalist Jorn De Cock | Presentatie en redactie Alexander Lippeveld | Eindredactie Bart Dobbelaere | Audioproductie Tom Soetaert | Muziek Brecht Plasschaert | Chef  Podcast Bart Dobbelaere Vragen, opmerkingen of suggesties? Mail podcast@standaard.be  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On February 3, President Biden announced the death of Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurashi, the leader of the Islamic State, in a U.S. special forces raid on his hideout in northern Syria. The leader, better known as Hajji ‘Abdallah, had been the Islamic State's so-called caliph since October 2019, following the death of Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi. Who was Hajji ‘Abdallah and how did he end up in a small town on the border with Turkey? How impactful will his loss be to the terrorist organization he headed? How great of a threat does the Islamic State continue to pose to the region? Aymenn al-Tamimi, a British expert on Islamic militant groups in Iraq and Syria, shares his unique perspective on these questions and more in this episode.

At the end of last week, President Biden announced that U.S. special forces had conducted a raid in the countryside near the Syrian-Turkish border that resulted in the death of the current leader of ISIS, Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi, also known as Hajji Abdullah. To avoid civilian casualties, Biden said the Administration opted to dispatch U.S. Special Operations Forces rather than use missiles or drones. U.S. officials say that there were no American casualties in the attack, but the ISIS leader detonated an explosive that killed both his family and himself  before special forces could reach him. According to The White Helmets, a Syrian civil defense group, rescuers who were on the ground after U.S. forces left said they found the bodies of at least 13 people, including 6 children and 4 women. Biden is simultaneously dealing with tensions between Russia and Ukraine, a contentious relationship with China, among other foreign policy issues. A year into Biden's presidency, The Takeaway looks at his strategy for foreign policy — or Biden's doctrine — with Robin Wright, a columnist at The New Yorker and a Wilson Center Distinguished Fellow.

At the end of last week, President Biden announced that U.S. special forces had conducted a raid in the countryside near the Syrian-Turkish border that resulted in the death of the current leader of ISIS, Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi, also known as Hajji Abdullah. To avoid civilian casualties, Biden said the Administration opted to dispatch U.S. Special Operations Forces rather than use missiles or drones. U.S. officials say that there were no American casualties in the attack, but the ISIS leader detonated an explosive that killed both his family and himself  before special forces could reach him. According to The White Helmets, a Syrian civil defense group, rescuers who were on the ground after U.S. forces left said they found the bodies of at least 13 people, including 6 children and 4 women. Biden is simultaneously dealing with tensions between Russia and Ukraine, a contentious relationship with China, among other foreign policy issues. A year into Biden's presidency, The Takeaway looks at his strategy for foreign policy — or Biden's doctrine — with Robin Wright, a columnist at The New Yorker and a Wilson Center Distinguished Fellow.

Last Thursday morning, before dawn, U.S. special troops arrived at a house in Syria to capture the ISIS leader Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi alive. Two hours later, he was dead after detonating an explosive that also killed the lives of at least 13 others. The U.S. opted for a ground attack in an effort to protect civilians but the mission didn't go as planned. Pentagon Press Secretary John Kirby explains some of the complications. And Charles Lister, a senior fellow at the Middle East Institute, explains what might happen now that the leader of ISIS is dead. In participating regions, you'll also hear a local news segment to help you make sense of what's going on in your community.Email us at considerthis@npr.org.

On COI #227, Matteo Marchionni, host of the Neutral Partisan Report, joins Kyle Anzalone to discuss Biden's operation against IS leader Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi. The mission left Qurayshi dead along with several women and children. Matteo explains the details of the raid, what might be next for ISIS, and the possible role the a prison break in US-held Syria played. 

Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi, el líder de ISIS, detonó una bomba en una casa al noroeste de Siria que mató a toda su familia y a sí mismo durante un asalto de fuerzas especiales de EE.UU. que dejó 13 muertos. Critican a abogada y "modelo fit" por su vestimenta "inapropiada" en colegio de su hijo en Bolivia Si te gusto, comenta! Like! Comparte! Subscríbete! Conéctate conmigo ahora mismo! https://www.youtube.com/realtejeda https://www.instagram.com/real_tejeda https://twitter.com/Real_Tejeda https://www.facebook.com/SergioTejedaReal realtejedashow@gmail.com #Podcast #Curiosidades #Noticas

Nach Angaben des Weißen Hauses ist der Anführer der Terrormiliz IS, Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Kuraschi, bei einer US-Militäroperation im Nordwesten Syriens ums Leben gekommen. Sein Tod trifft die Organisation hart, denn laut Experteneinschätzung fehlt es dem IS nicht nur an geeignetem Führungspersonal. Auch der Rückhalt in der muslimisch geprägten Bevölkerung schwindet.Stryjak, Jürgenwww.deutschlandfunk.de, Eine WeltDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

On COI #227, Matteo Marchionni, host of the Neutral Partisan Report, joins Kyle Anzalone to discuss Biden's operation against IS leader Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi. The mission left Qurayshi dead along with several women and children. Matteo explains the details of the raid, what might be next for ISIS, and the possible role the a prison break in US-held Syria played.  Odysee Rumble  Donate LBRY Credits bTTEiLoteVdMbLS7YqDVSZyjEY1eMgW7CP Donate Bitcoin 36PP4kT28jjUZcL44dXDonFwrVVDHntsrk Donate Bitcoin Cash Qp6gznu4xm97cj7j9vqepqxcfuctq2exvvqu7aamz6 Patreon Subscribe Star YouTube Facebook  Twitter  MeWe Apple Podcast  Amazon Music Google Podcasts Spotify iHeart Radio Support Our Sponsor Visit Paloma Verde and use code PEACE for 25% off our CBD  

Myanmar this week marked one year since its democratically-elected government was overthrown by a coup. The generals who took over have promised to restore democracy, “once the emergency is over.” However, protestors calling for democracy have been arrested and beaten, while the army stands accused of murdering more than a thousand civilians, in its efforts to quash opposition to military rule. Jonathan Head has spoken to some of those still resisting the junta. In the year since Myanmar's military coup, three countries in West Africa have also suffered the same fate: Mali, Guinea, and most recently, Burkina Faso. The coup leaders there have explained that they took over because the government was failing to tackle Islamist militants. Henry Wilkins tried to report on what was going on, but found himself arrested at gunpoint. When a volcano erupted off the Pacific Island of Tonga, it triggered a tsunami and covered the island in ash. It also cut the underwater cable which connects Tonga to the outside world, meaning no phone-calls or internet were possible. This was a particular cause of concern for Tongans abroad, anxious to know about the welfare of friends and family. They turned to a small online broadcaster, operating from the outskirts of Brisbane, Australia. Simon Atkinson paid it a visit. US special forces this week raided the home of Islamic State's leader, Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi. It appears he then blew himself up, along with members of his family. This was only a month since al-Qurayshi was held responsible for Islamic State's attack on a prison in Syria, where members of the group were held. The resulting battle went on for more than a week, and Shelly Kittleson has managed to hear from some of those who witnessed it. Yalda Hakim was six months old, when her family fled Afghanistan. Going back there recently, she found dramatic changes since her last visit. Under Taliban rule, there have been widespread reports of Taliban soldiers carrying out summary executions. And when she spoke to women determined to maintain their role in the workplace and wider society, she found their efforts were proving dangerous, and potentially fatal.

The leader of the violent Islamic State group was killed early today, blowing himself up along with members of his family during an overnight raid carried out by U.S. special operations forces in northwestern Syria, President Joe Biden said.  The raid targeted Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi, who took over as head of the militant group on Oct. 31, 2019, just days after leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi died during a U.S. raid in the same area. Biden said al-Qurayshi died as al-Baghdadi did, by exploding a bomb that killed himself and members of his family, including women and children, as U.S. forces approached.  The operation came as ISIS has been trying for a resurgence, with a series of attacks in the region, including an assault late last month to seize a prison in northeast Syria holding at least 3,000 IS detainees, its boldest operation in years.  "Thanks to the bravery of our troops this horrible terrorist leader is no more," Biden said.  About 50 U.S. special operations forces landed in helicopters and attacked a house in a rebel-held corner of Syria, clashing for two hours with gunmen, witnesses said. Residents described continuous gunfire and explosions that jolted the town of Atmeh near the Turkish border, an area dotted with camps for internally displaced people from Syria's civil war.  Biden said he ordered U.S. forces to "take every precaution available to minimize civilian casualties," the reason they did not conduct an airstrike on the home.

The leader of ISIL has been killed in a U.S. military operation in Syria. President Joe Biden called it a major blow to global terrorism. But what kind of force is ISIL now? And will the killing of Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi have any effect on the war in Syria? Join host Mohammed Jamjoom. With guests: Wa'el Alzayat - CEO, Emgage Foundation and former Syria Outreach Coordinator for the U.S. Department of State. Marwan Kabalan - Head of Policy Analysis, Arab Center for Research & Policy Studies. Colin Clarke - Senior Research Fellow, The Soufan Center and author of 'After the Caliphate: The Islamic State & The Future Terrorist Diaspora'.

El presidente Joe Biden anunció ayer que el líder del grupo Estado Islámico (EI), Abu Ibrahim al Hachemí al Quraishi, murió durante una incursión de las fuerzas especiales de Estados Unidos en Siria. "Anoche, bajo mi dirección, las fuerzas militares estadounidenses en el noroeste de Siria llevaron a cabo con éxito una operación antiterrorista para proteger al pueblo estadounidense y a nuestros aliados, y hacer del mundo un lugar más seguro", dijo Biden en un comunicado. La operación, en la que también participaron las fuerzas kurdas, se llevó a cabo en la región de Idlib, el último bastión de Estado Islámico, donde el predecesor de Qurashi, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, fue asesinado en una redada similar en 2019. Un alto funcionario de la Casa Blanca precisó que el líder del EI se inmoló durante el ataque, haciendo estallar una bomba que cargaba. Según dijo Biden, el líder de Estado islámico “eligió inmolarse, en un acto final de cobardía desesperada, sin tener en cuenta las vidas de su propia familia y de otras personas que se hallaban en el edificio”. “Prefirió eso a enfrentarse a la justicia por los crímenes cometidos”, agregó el jefe de la Casa Blanca. Según el Observatorio Sirio para los Derechos Humanos, durante esta incursión hubo enfrentamientos que duraron dos horas, en los que murieron al menos 13 personas, entre ellas cuatro niños y tres mujeres. ¿Qué impacto tienen esta noticia en la lucha contra el terrorismo? Hoy En Perspectiva conversamos con Susana Mangana, experta en islam y el mundo árabe.

After receiving backlash for not addressing rising crime in the U.S., President Biden paid a trip to New York City to meet with Mayor Eric Adams, a retired NYPD officer who spoke with the President about violent crime, ghost guns, and police reform. Senator @MarshaBlackburn (R-TN) joins to discuss why the President must do more than just talk about lowering crime rates, what's happening with the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics, the President's upcoming Supreme Court pick, and the U.S. raid that killed ISIS leader Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurashi.   After being fired as coach of the Miami Dolphins, Brian Flores is now filing a lawsuit against the Dolphins, the NFL, the New York Giants and the Denver Broncos for racial discrimination during the interview process. When New England Patriots coach Bill Belichick mistakenly sent Flores a congratulatory text before his interview, it became clear to Flores that the text was meant for Brian Daboll instead. The lawsuit claims that Flores had only been given an interview to comply with the Rooney Rule, a policy that requires teams to interview and consider diverse candidates for coaching positions. Mercedes Colwin, founding partner of the New York offices of Gordon & Rees and FOX News legal analyst joins the Rundown to discuss the allegations that have been raised, how she thinks the case will proceed, and the rules in place to address racial disparities in the NFL.​​   Don't miss the good news with Tonya J. Powers.   Plus, commentary by Media Research Center Vice President Dan Gainor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Holyoke Media, en asociación con WHMP radio, emiten diariamente la Síntesis informativa en español a través del 101.5 FM y en el 1240 / 1400 AM. Esta es la síntesis informativa del viernes 4 de febrero de 2022: Las Escuelas Públicas de Holyoke anunciaron el jueves por la tarde que todas las escuelas en la ciudad permanecerán cerradas el viernes 4 de febrero, como una medida preventiva ante las condiciones meteorológicas que se han pronosticado para este fin de semana, en las que se esperan extremadamente bajas temperaturas, formación de hielo y posible precipitación de nieve. De igual forma, se espera que la ciudad emita una prohibición de estacionamiento regular que de ser así significa que no se permitirá estacionar en el lado de la calle con numeración par. Se recomienda seguir las notificaciones de las Escuelas Públicas de Holyoke y las notificaciones de la ciudad en sus propias páginas en la red, así como las actualizaciones que Holyoke Media proporciona al momento de ser oficialmente anunciadas. FUENTE: HOLYOKE MEDIA - Los datos de COVID del Hospital General de Massachusetts muestran que hay una nueva versión de la variante ómicron en el estado, pero en cantidades muy pequeñas. La variante, conocida como BA.2, probablemente aumentará en Massachusetts, ya que es en otros lugares donde se han detectado casos, dijo el Dr. Jacob Lemieux del Hospital General de Massachusetts. En esos países, BA.2 está extendiendo la ola de la primera versión ómicron, llamada BA.1, pero no parece estar provocando una nueva oleada. "Por lo tanto, parece que BA.2 puede desacelerar la caída de los casos y puede conducir a una transmisión continua", dijo Lemieux, "pero probablemente no remodelará radicalmente la pandemia de la forma en que lo hizo BA.1". Se cree que BA.2 es más transmisible que la variante ómicron que provocó un aumento en los casos el mes pasado, por lo que los médicos recomiendan que se mantenga la precaución. Este nueva variante ómicron de COVID-19 se detectó por primera vez en los EEUU la semana pasada en California, Texas y Washington. FUENTE: WBUR - El líder del Estado Islámico murió cuando se hizo estallar a sí mismo y a miembros de su familia durante una redada militar estadounidense en Siria, dijo el jueves el presidente Joe Biden, asestando un golpe a los esfuerzos del grupo yihadista para reorganizarse como una fuerza guerrillera después de perder grandes extensiones de territorio. Abu Ibrahim al-Hashemi al-Quraishi, había liderado el Estado Islámico desde la muerte en 2019 de su fundador Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, quien también murió cuando detonó explosivos durante una redada de comandos estadounidenses. Cuando las fuerzas estadounidenses se acercaron a Quraishi en el noroeste de Siria durante la noche, provocó una explosión que también mató a miembros de su propia familia, incluidos niños, según Biden y funcionarios estadounidenses. La explosión fue tan grande que arrojó cuerpos fuera del edificio de tres pisos donde estaba Quraishi y hacia las calles aledañas en la localidad de Atmeh, dijeron funcionarios estadounidenses, que culparon al Estado Islámico de todas las bajas civiles. “Gracias a la valentía de nuestras tropas, este horrible líder terrorista ya no existe”, dijo Biden en declaraciones en la Casa Blanca. Ni Biden ni los funcionarios estadounidenses que informaron a los periodistas dieron un número de muertos, pero los rescatistas sirios dijeron que al menos 13 personas murieron, incluidas cuatro mujeres y seis niños. La muerte de Quraishi es otro revés para el Estado Islámico casi tres años después de que su autoproclamado califato fuera desmantelado y sus combatientes derrotados por las fuerzas estadounidenses e iraquíes. El asesinato de Quraishi ayuda a restaurar algunas de las credenciales de política exterior de la administración Biden después de que fue ampliamente criticada por la caótica retirada de las fuerzas estadounidenses de Afganistán el año pasado. FUENTE: REUTERS

Niall Stanage reports from Washington on Joe Biden, the death of ISIS leader Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurashi, Nancy Pelosi's Select Committee on the Insurrection, and the New York Times revelation of Donald Trump's direct involvement in plans to seize voting machines.Recorded on 4th February, 2022. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/the-stand-with-eamon-dunphy.

Yesterday, the U.S. conducted a raid in Syria that led to the death of ISIS leader Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi. Host Bill Roggio is joined by Craig Whiteside to unpack the raid and discuss what might happen next within ISIS — including what Qurayshi's succession might look like. 

Ronie Berggren analyserar Joe Bidens beslut att slå ut ISIS-ledaren Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi. ------- STÖD AMERIKANSKA NYHETSANALYSER: http://usapol.blogspot.com/p/stod-oss-support-us.html

Karen DeYoung, Peter Spiegel, and Giles Whittell join Ivo to dive into the latest on Ukraine, from war prep to efforts at diplomacy. Then, unpacking the death of ISIS leader Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi during an American raid, takeaways from the Xi-Putin meeting at the Beijing Olympics, and how to answer the question everyone following “partygate” is asking: is Boris Johnson finally toast? Prefer to watch the show instead? Visit www.thechicagocouncil.org/worldreview.  Featuring:  Karen DeYoung - Associate Editor, The Washington Post Peter Spiegel - US Managing Editor, Financial Times Giles Whittell - World Affairs Editor, Tortoise Media Ivo H. Daalder - President, Chicago Council on Global Affairs

Today I welcome Amy Knecht as our guest co-host for this weeks Friday Politics Roundup. For the bulk of today's show, Amy and I will be talking about right-wing organizing in Bucks County, PA. In particular, we'll be focusing on Andy Meehan's organization, Right for Bucks. Meehan has built a well-organized, well-funded, and growing organization bent on taking control of the Bucks County Republican Party with a far-right "America First" agenda. In the lead up to the 2022 midterm elections and emboldened by the raging culture war battles in local, regional, and national school boards, Right for Bucks is front and center in the “America First,” election conspiracy, Trump cult. But, you're going to be surprised at what it's like inside Right for Bucks organizing meetings. How do we know? Well, this week Amy attended a public Right-for-Bucks Zoom event. She's going to take us inside that meeting and let us all know why we have our work cut out for us.  Before we get there a few headlines: It's official, more than 900,000 people have died of COVID in the United States. 100,000 people have died since December 13, 2021. And, as expected, the highest death rates are occuring in states with lower vaccination rates and minimal COVID mitigation efforts. Pennsylvania has the 5th highest death rate, according to an NBC News analysis.  The United States turns to assassination again in it's never-ending war on terror. Biden announced yesterday that a US raid on Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi's home, led to his death. Early reports say that at least 13 people, including six children and four women were also killed.  A new study shows that as of 2015 the world's richest 10% now account for nearly half of all global carbon emissions - up 15% from the previous study released in 2010.  According to the study's author Aimee Ambrose, “In many ways, the rich are being largely insulated from the spike in energy costs.But addressing excessive personal consumption is something that isn't on the agenda for the government and policymakers. This is bad news for the planet and our prospects of reaching net zero.” Staff at an elite Democratic consulting firm, Inside Authentic, are in revolt over being asked to work on Sen. Kyrsten Sinema's projects. One staffer told Politico, “I'm doing the Devil's work.” The unionized staffers are pushing back. Taylor Billings, organizing director of the Campaign Workers Guild told Politico,  “The Authentic Union views Sen. Sinema's recent actions to block voting rights legislation as an affront to their company's values, which they're proud of and committed to upholding.” Valerie Arkoosh drops out of the PA Senate race.  Pennsylvania ranks in the bottom half of states for gender representation in politics. The state has never elected a female U.S. senator or governor. There are four women, all Democrats, in a congressional delegation of 18 — up from zero women before the 2018 elections. The state legislature is about 26% female. Yet another no-knock warrant leads to the killing of black man by police. Minnesota police killed Amir Locke who was not named in any police warrant, but was in legal protection of a handgun. Locke was asleep at the time he was woken up by police and killed.  Facebook loses users for the first time in its 18 year history. Over 500,000 users left the platform over the past 3 months. While King Zuckerberg says it's because of competition and a new focus on the Metaverse virtual world project, others suggest it might have something to do with recent revelations from whistleblowers about Facebooks abusive practices and violations of privacy.  And, NASA announced that it will crash the International Space Station into the Pacific Ocean in 2031, bring to an end one of the most successful orbital scientific research endeavors in history. As expected, NASA will turn over space to the galactic capitalists for future orbital science. Hey, gotta clear the way for privatization of space before the Artemis missions to the Moon, right?

United States Special Forces carried out a major raid in northwest Syria in the early hours of Thursday morning that reportedly resulted in the killing of more than a dozen people—including six children and four women. In a statement hours after the operation, U.S. President Joe Biden said that ""thanks to the skill and bravery of our Armed Forces, we have taken off the battlefield Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi—the leader of ISIS."" The Democrats' Senate majority is temporarily gone. President Biden thanked Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell “for being my friend” during National Prayer Breakfast. A historic, iconic bridge in Rotterdam is to be temporarily taken down so Jeff Bezos' enormous yacht can reach the sea. Locals are worried about the risk of damage to the monument. Daughter swears she got her mom off QAnon by getting her addicted to Wordle instead. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

#10 - False flags and dirty wars, from Ukraine to Syria w/ Scott Horton In the Syrian province of Idlib, the US has killed ISIS leader Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi in a raid that also left multiple civilians dead. Omitted from most media coverage is the key US role in sparking ISIS's rise in Iraq and leveraging it to force regime change in Syria — just as it used Al Qaeda for the same purpose. Al Qaeda now controls Idlib, where al-Qurayshi had found refuge. Meanwhile, the Biden administration is accusing Russia of plotting a false flag in Ukraine, but refuses to provide any evidence. We discuss al-Qurayshi's killing and the ongoing crisis in Ukraine with Scott Horton, author of the excellent “Enough Already: Time to End the War on Terrorism.” Scott's book is a thorough history of the so-called “War on Terror” and debunking of the propaganda used to sustain it. Guest: Scott Horton. Director of the Libertarian Institute; Editorial Director Antiwar.com; and host of the "Scott Horton Show." His latest book is "Enough Already: Time to End the War on Terrorism." https://news.antiwar.com/ https://scotthorton.org/ Discussed in this segment: “The Jihad Next Door”, by Rania Abouzeid  https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2014/06/al-qaeda-iraq-syria-108214/ “Bandar's return”, by John Hannah https://foreignpolicy.com/2011/04/22/bandars-return/ Download the Callin app for iOS and Android to listen to this podcast live, call in, and more! Also available at callin.com

An overnight raid by United States special forces in northwestern Syria led to the death of the Islamic State terror group's top leader, Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi, President Joe Biden said Thursday. As U.S. forces closed in, Al-Qurayshi detonated a suicide bomb "in a final act of desperate cowardice," Biden said. The blast killed not only the ISIS leader, but also his wife and their two children, Pentagon spokesman John Kirby said. A senior deputy of al-Qurayshi and his wife were also killed after attacking U.S. forces, Kirby said, and a child was killed during the gunfight. All U.S. forces emerged safe from the raid, which Biden said was carried out under his direction. Kirby said U.S. forces also safely evacuated ten people from the building, including eight children, and had positively identified al-Qurayshi's remains using DNA and fingerprint analysis. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

South Dakota became the first state to pass an anti-trans bill in 2022 yesterday, and according to a report by the Human Rights Campaign, roughly 280 anti-trans bills will likely move through state legislatures nationwide this year. Chase Strangio, a lawyer for the ACLU and transgender activist, joins us to discuss how we can get involved in the fight to combat these measures across the country. President Biden said that the U.S. had conducted a raid in Syria during which Abu Ibrahim al-Hashemi al-Qurayshi, the leader of ISIS, died. There were at least three civilian deaths confirmed by the Pentagon with no American casualties. Chairman of the House Intelligence Committee Adam Schiff said that the civilian deaths should be investigated “while keeping in mind the history of ISIS leaders using civilians as human shields.” And in headlines: The Biden administration accused Russia of planning a false flag operation, the FBI identified suspects amid a wave of bomb threats against historically Black colleges and universities, and Facebook reported it had lost daily active users for the first time in its history. Show Notes: Donate to the Trans Justice Funding Project - https://www.transjusticefundingproject.org/ Track Anti-Transgender Legislation in the U.S. - https://freedomforallamericans.org/legislative-tracker/anti-transgender-legislation/ Follow us on Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/whataday For a transcript of this episode, please visit crooked.com/whataday Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Last night, U.S. forces in Northern Syria killed Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi who until yesterday was the current leader of ISIS. It was an operation in which at least 13 people, including civilians, were killed, apparently when al-Qurayshi detonated a bomb that destroyed the building they were in. What are the implications for the future of ISIS, for the future of Syria and for the future of the U.S. military, which is supposedly at peace these days? To chew it over, Benjamin Wittes sat down with Lawfare senior editor Scott R. Anderson, and Hassan Hassan, editor-in-chief of New Lines Magazine. They talked about who al-Qurayshi was, what we know about him, who on the ground was helping the United States, the future of Syria and its new political landscape, and what this all means for Joe Biden.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Maria and Julio talk about the Biden administration's response to a U.S. raid in Syria that led to the death of ISIS leader Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi. They also discuss the latest on immigration, Donald Trump's interference in the 2020 presidential election results, and CNN president Jeff Zucker's resignation. ITT Staff Picks “Despite these repeated tactical victories, from which U.S. presidents have extracted much political capital over the years, the underlying wars themselves have continued and even worsened,” writes Murtaza Hussain for The Intercept. For The Nation, Joan Walsh writes about former president Trump's plan to seize voting machines after the 2020 election, and just how serious the attempted coup was. On Jeff Zucker, Margaret Sullivan writes that ultimately, his relationship with Donald Trump will define his legacy in this piece for The Washington Post. Photo credit: Adam Schultz/The White House via AP

After receiving backlash for not addressing rising crime in the U.S., President Biden paid a trip to New York City to meet with Mayor Eric Adams, a retired NYPD officer who spoke with the President about violent crime, ghost guns, and police reform. Senator @MarshaBlackburn (R-TN) joins to discuss why the President must do more than just talk about lowering crime rates, what's happening with the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics, the President's upcoming Supreme Court pick, and the U.S. raid that killed ISIS leader Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurashi.   After being fired as coach of the Miami Dolphins, Brian Flores is now filing a lawsuit against the Dolphins, the NFL, the New York Giants and the Denver Broncos for racial discrimination during the interview process. When New England Patriots coach Bill Belichick mistakenly sent Flores a congratulatory text before his interview, it became clear to Flores that the text was meant for Brian Daboll instead. The lawsuit claims that Flores had only been given an interview to comply with the Rooney Rule, a policy that requires teams to interview and consider diverse candidates for coaching positions. Mercedes Colwin, founding partner of the New York offices of Gordon & Rees and FOX News legal analyst joins the Rundown to discuss the allegations that have been raised, how she thinks the case will proceed, and the rules in place to address racial disparities in the NFL.​​   Don't miss the good news with Tonya J. Powers.   Plus, commentary by Media Research Center Vice President Dan Gainor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Comienzan los Juegos Olímpicos de Invierno con sede en Beijing. Sin embargo, a China le han llovido críticas en lo social, económico y político. Unas de estas críticas son las violaciones a derechos humanos dentro del país y a su enérgica política de cero Covid-19. Marusia Musacchio, maestra en estudios asiáticos por Harvard; nos da su punto de vista. En otros temas: Ken Salazar, realiza visitas de cortesía a los Diputados./El INE podrá realizar los ajustes pertinentes al ejercicio de Revocación de Mandato. /Muere el líder del grupo terrorista Estado Islámico, Abu Ibrahim al Hashimi al-Qurashi./México llegará a la Luna gracias al proyecto Colmena

Due settimane fa lo Stato islamico ha provato a rialzare la testa: Il 20 gennaio ha dato l'assalto a una prigione gestita dai curdi nel nord-ovest della Siria, per liberare i propri uomini. Quarantotto ore fa, approfittando di una notte senza luna, gli elicotteri delle forze speciali americane hanno portato a termine con successo la missione per uccidere il capo dell'Isis, Abu Ibrahim al-Quraysh. È l'uomo che al-Baghdadi aveva scelto come capo della propaganda internazionale, e poi come suo successore. Questa è la sua storia.

After receiving backlash for not addressing rising crime in the U.S., President Biden paid a trip to New York City to meet with Mayor Eric Adams, a retired NYPD officer who spoke with the President about violent crime, ghost guns, and police reform. Senator @MarshaBlackburn (R-TN) joins to discuss why the President must do more than just talk about lowering crime rates, what's happening with the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics, the President's upcoming Supreme Court pick, and the U.S. raid that killed ISIS leader Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurashi.   After being fired as coach of the Miami Dolphins, Brian Flores is now filing a lawsuit against the Dolphins, the NFL, the New York Giants and the Denver Broncos for racial discrimination during the interview process. When New England Patriots coach Bill Belichick mistakenly sent Flores a congratulatory text before his interview, it became clear to Flores that the text was meant for Brian Daboll instead. The lawsuit claims that Flores had only been given an interview to comply with the Rooney Rule, a policy that requires teams to interview and consider diverse candidates for coaching positions. Mercedes Colwin, founding partner of the New York offices of Gordon & Rees and FOX News legal analyst joins the Rundown to discuss the allegations that have been raised, how she thinks the case will proceed, and the rules in place to address racial disparities in the NFL.​​   Don't miss the good news with Tonya J. Powers.   Plus, commentary by Media Research Center Vice President Dan Gainor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

O governo dos EUA anunciou nesta quinta-feira que as Forças Especiais do país mataram o líder do Estado Islâmico, Abu Ibrahim al-Qurayshi. O anuncio foi feito pelo presidente Joe Biden. Foi o maior ataque dos EUA no país desde a operação de 2019 que matou o então líder do Estado Islâmico, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi.

U.S. Special Forces conducted a two hour overnight raid in Northwestern Syria that ended with the killing of ISIS leader Abu Ibrahim al-Qurashi. This just weeks after ISIS laid siege to a prison and raising concerns that the terror group has been working on a resurgence. FOX's Trey Yingst speaks to Ret. Army. Lt. General Keith Kellogg, Fox News Contributor and Former National Security Advisor to VP Mike Pence, who was in the situation room when the last leader of ISIS was killed.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's Watchman Newscast, host Erick Stakelbeck breaks down today's U.S. Special Forces raid in northwestern Syria that left the leader of ISIS dead after he detonated a suicide vest. Who was Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi and what is the current state of ISIS? Plus, the U.S. is sending a warship and fighter jets to the United Arab Emirates to bolster the UAE's defenses in the wake of a series of missile and drone attacks by the Iran-backed Houthi rebels of Yemen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The leader of the violent Islamic State group was killed Thursday, blowing himself up along with members of his family during an overnight raid carried out by U.S. special operations forces in northwestern Syria, President Joe Biden said. The raid targeted Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi, who took over as head of the militant group on Oct. 31, 2019, just days after leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi died during a U.S. raid in the same area. Biden said al-Qurayshi died as al-Baghdadi did, by exploding a bomb that killed himself and members of his family, including women and children, as U.S. forces approached. The operation came as IS has been trying for a resurgence, with a series of attacks in the region, including an assault late last month to seize a prison in northeast Syria holding at least 3,000 IS detainees, its boldest operation in years. "Thanks to the bravery of our troops this horrible terrorist leader is no more," Biden said. He said al-Qurayshi had been responsible for the prison strike, as well as genocide against the Yazidi people in Iraq in 2014. About 50 U.S. special operations forces landed in helicopters and attacked a house in a rebel-held corner of Syria, clashing for two hours with gunmen, witnesses said. Residents described continuous gunfire and explosions that jolted the town of Atmeh near the Turkish border, an area dotted with camps for internally displaced people from Syria's civil war. Biden said he ordered U.S. forces to "take every precaution available to minimise civilian casualties," the reason they did not conduct an airstrike on the home. First responders reported that 13 people had been killed, including six children and four women.  Pentagon press secretary John Kirby said U.S. forces were able to evacuate 10 people from the building: a man, a woman and four children from the first floor and four children from the second floor. He said when al-Qurayshi detonated the bomb, he also killed his wife and two children. Kirby said that U.S. officials were conducting an assessment to determine whether American action resulted in any civilian deaths. U.S. forces took fingerprints and DNA, which confirmed al-Qurayshi's death, officials said. Biden, along with Vice President Kamala Harris and senior national security aides monitored a live-feed of the operation from the White House Situation Room according to an official. The president was kept abreast of the commandos' long flight out of Syria by National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan overnight. The operation marked a military success for the United States at an important time after setbacks elsewhere — including the chaotic Afghanistan withdrawal — had led allies and opponents to conclude U.S. power globally was weakening. The house, surrounded by olive trees in fields outside Atmeh, was left with its top floor shattered and blood spattered inside. A journalist on assignment for The Associated Press, and several residents, said they saw body parts scattered near the site. Most residents spoke on condition of anonymity for fear of reprisals. "The mission was successful," Pentagon press secretary John Kirby said in a brief statement. "There were no U.S. casualties." Idlib is largely controlled by Turkish-backed fighters but is also an al-Qaida stronghold and home to several of its top operatives. Other militants, including extremists from the rival IS group, have also found refuge in the region. "The first moments were terrifying; no one knew what was happening," said Jamil el-Deddo, a resident of a nearby refugee camp. "We were worried it could be Syrian aircraft, which brought back memories of barrel bombs that used to be dropped on us," he added, referring to crude explosives-filled containers used by President Bashar Assad's forces against opponents during the Syrian conflict.  The top floor of the low house was nearly destroyed, sending white bricks...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Comprehensive coverage of the day's news with a focus on war and peace; social, environmental and economic justice. U.S. special forces kill ISIS leader in Syria. Biden administration warns Russia plotting fake attack to justify Ukraine invasion. President Joe Biden announces new initiatives to crackdown on gun violence, including $350 million for community policing. Protests erupt in Chicago as former police officer Jason Van Dyke is released early for killing black teenager Laquan McDonald. Biden administration preparing to vaccinate children ages 6 months to 4 years of age, should Pfizer get approval for it's child COVID-19 vaccine. Federal Bureau of Prisons under scrutiny for slow response to pandemic at house hearing. San Francisco police chief under fire for axing agreement that the district attorney's office investigate police misuse of force and fatal shootings. Photo of ISIS leader Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi compound in Syria by Department of Defense. The post U.S. special forces kill ISIS leader in Syria; Biden administration warns Russia plotting fake attack to justify Ukraine invasion; San Francisco police chief under fire for axing agreement the DA's office investigate police misuse of force appeared first on KPFA.

Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi was killed in a raid by US special forces in the Syrian province of Idlib. Also: Turkey's leader visits Kyiv in an effort to ease the Russia-Ukraine crisis, and scientists begin the trial of a vaccine to protect elephants from a deadly disease.

A US special mission in northern Syria has ended in the death of Islamic State leader Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi. The operation targeted a safe house in the rebel held Idlib province. Thirteen other people, including women and children, were also killed when al-Qurayshi detonated a bomb that killed him and members of his own family, rather than face capture. Author of Syria Unmasked and former executive director of the Global Policy Forum James Paul spoke to Corin Dann.

US Special Forces conduct a counterterrorism mission in northwest Syria Wednesday evening, killing ISIS leader Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi. The Kremlin says it's worried that the US is deploying additional troops to Eastern Europe. New Zealand to end nearly two years of tough Covid-19 border rules, while Sweden says it will scrap most of its Covid restrictions next week. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

United States-Syria-Military Raid intro and voicer.

US President Joe Biden has announced today that US commandos have killed ISIS leader Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi in a risky pre-dawn attack in Syria. Experts say, however, that his death is not likely to affect the plans of ideologically driven ISIS. And, many Polish historians worry that the current government is trying to cover up the country's role in the Holocaust. New museum exhibits are focusing on the heroism of non-Jewish Poles, instead of the atrocities in which Polish people were complicit. Plus, we hear about unlocking the mystery behind 200 artifacts found in tombs in Peru, consisting of human vertebrae threaded on sticks. The objects are likely an Indigenous response to Spanish colonial-era looting of burial grounds.

U.S. Special Forces conducted a two hour overnight raid in Northwestern Syria that ended with the killing of ISIS leader Abu Ibrahim al-Qurashi. This just weeks after ISIS laid siege to a prison and raising concerns that the terror group has been working on a resurgence. FOX's Trey Yingst speaks to Ret. Army. Lt. General Keith Kellogg, Fox News Contributor and Former National Security Advisor to VP Mike Pence, who was in the situation room when the last leader of ISIS was killed.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Das US-Militär hat nach Angaben des Weissen Hauses bei einem Einsatz im Nordwesten Syriens den Anführer der Terrormiliz Islamischer Staat (IS) getötet. Er habe den Einsatz in der vergangenen Nacht gegen Abu Ibrahim al-Haschimi al-Kuraschi angeordnet, erklärte US-Präsident Joe Biden am Donnerstag. Weitere Themen: * Der Bundesrat will vorwärts machen in Sachen erneuerbare Energien. Er setzt im revidierten Energiegesetz auf Windenergie und Sonnenkraft. Doch das kommt nicht nur gut an. * 23 Jahre war er im gleichen Unternehmen tätig, fast ein Jahrzehnt an der Spitze. Jetzt hat Swisscom-Chef Urs Schäppi genug. * Der Fernsehsender RT DE - früher bekannt als Russia Today Deutschland - muss seinen Betrieb in Deutschland einstellen. Unser Medienredaktor schätzt ein. * Der Facebook-Konzern Meta scheint die Anlegerinnen und Anleger mit seinen neusten Quartalszahlen nicht zu überzeugen - unser Börsenkorrespondent ordnet ein.

US-Spezialeinheiten haben bei einem Einsatz in der nordwestlichen Provinz Idlib in Syrien den Anführer der Terrormiliz Islamischer Staat (IS) getötet. Er habe den Einsatz gegen Abu Ibrahim al-Haschimi al-Quraschi in der vergangenen Nacht angeordnet, erklärte US-Präsident Joe Biden in einer Stellungnahme des Weissen Hauses. Weitere Themen: (01:26) IS-Anführer stirbt bei US-Angriff in Syrien (08:05) Wer ist der neue Swisscom-Chef Christoph Aeschlimann? (12:55) Nach Totgeburt: Syrische Familie fordert Genugtuung (17:46) Schweiz als Rückzugsort und Basis für die Mafia (24:58) Pandemie treibt Lebensmittelpreise in die Höhe (31:54) Nordirlands Regierungschef kündigt Rücktritt an (36:43) Bundesrats-Vorschlag für Energiewende erntet Zuspruch (40:29) Pharmakonzern Roche erzielt Milliardenumsatz mit Corona-Tests

US-Spezialeinheiten haben bei einem Einsatz in Syrien den Anführer der Terrormiliz Islamischer Staat getötet. US-Präsident Joe Biden hatte den Befehl zum Einsatz gegen Abu Ibrahim al-Haschimi al-Kuraschi erteilt. In einer Rede kommentierte Biden «die Welt zu einem sichereren Ort gemacht» zu haben. Weitere Themen: Nach neun Jahren als CEO verlässt Urs Schaeppi die Swisscom per Ende Mai. Danach übernimmt Christoph Aeschlimann, der momentan für den Bereich IT und Netzwerk zuständig ist. Ein Portrait. Der Pharmakonzern Roche hat im vergangenen Jahr den Umsatz um 8 Prozent auf fast 63 Milliarden Franken gesteigert. Entscheidend zum Wachstum beigetragen hat die sogenannte Diagnostik-Sparte. Dazu gehören auch die Corona-Tests. Ein lukratives Geschäft.

The Roundtable Panel: a daily open discussion of issues in the news and beyond. Today's panelists are WAMC's Alan Chartock, President and CEO of The Business Council of New York State Heather Briccetti, Vice President for Editorial Development at the New York Press Association Judy Patrick, and political consultant and lobbyist Libby Post. We broke away for NPR Special Coverage of President Joe Biden's statements on the death of ISIS leader Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi during a U.S. raid in Syria. The audio from NPR and the President is not included in this podcast. It will be evident upon listening where it was removed.

El presidente de EE.UU., Joe Biden, anunció que sus fuerzas especiales militares realizaron un duro golpe al terrorismo global con la muerte de Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi, último líder de ISIS. Únete a José Levy y “Desafíos Globales” en un nuevo episodio que analiza las implicaciones de esta operación militar en Siria. Para conocer sobre cómo CNN protege la privacidad de su audiencia, visite CNN.com/privacidad

U.S. special operations forces conducted a raid overnight Thursday in Syria that ended in the death of the leader of the Islamic State, Abu Ibrahim al Hashimi al-Qurashi. Nick Schifrin examines the collateral damage and the future of the fight against the terrorist group. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

•EU ejecuta a Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi•Ciudad Juárez amanece cubierta de nieve•Más información en nuestro podcast

Nota principal La portavoz de la Casa Blanca, Jen Psaki, denunció este jueves que Rusia mantiene su “escalada” en el conflicto ucraniano al afirmar que Moscú pretende multiplicar la presencia de tropas en Bielourrusia. El presidente de EEUU, Joe Biden, confirmó este jueves que en la operación antiterrorista lanzada en el noroeste de Siria la pasada noche fue eliminado el líder del Estado Islámico, Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Quraishi. Pandemia Según algunas estimaciones, más de un tercio de los sobrevivientes de COVID-19 desarrollarán los efectos prolongados en el tiempo. Política Bolsonaro ha dicho que pueden tener buena relación "si la democracia prevalece" en el país andino. Sociedad Hipnotizar a los espectadores antes de ver la película. Esta es la última novedad que propone el Festival de cine Gotenburgo en Suecia para mejorar la experiencia en las salas de cine. Final noticias purumpumpum y muchas más noticias que importan (y algunas que no tanto) Episodio #62 Temporada 4 dale like a la página para quedarte en contacto con @LRDFDM Breaker ,Google podcast, Overcast, Pocket Cast, RadioPublic, Spotify

U.S. Special Forces conducted a two hour overnight raid in Northwestern Syria that ended with the killing of ISIS leader Abu Ibrahim al-Qurashi. This just weeks after ISIS laid siege to a prison and raising concerns that the terror group has been working on a resurgence. FOX's Trey Yingst speaks to Ret. Army. Lt. General Keith Kellogg, Fox News Contributor and Former National Security Advisor to VP Mike Pence, who was in the situation room when the last leader of ISIS was killed.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Siamo andati nel nordovest della Siria, dove in un'operazione delle forze speciali americane stanotte è stato ucciso il leader dell'ISIS Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurashi: dell'operazione, delle vittime civili, e dell'impatto sull'organizzazione terroristica abbiamo parlato con Guido Olimpio (giornalista del Corriere della Sera, esperto di terrorismo: il suo ultimo libro è "Terrorismi - Atlante mondiale del Terrore", pubblicato da La Nave di Teseo). Subito dopo siamo andati a Pechino, dove domani iniziano le Olimpiadi invernali: che ricaduta avranno per l'immagine e le ambizioni della Cina? E come si sta sviluppando l'alleanza sempre più stretta tra Xi Jinping e Vladimir Putin? Ne abbiamo parlato con Mario Nicoliello (Giornalista freelance scrive per Avvenire e il Sole24ore, ricercatore universitario di economia dello sport a Genova, sta seguendo le Olimpiadi da Pechino) e Jacopo Maria Pepe (ricercatore German Institute for International and Security Affairs, esperto di politiche energetiche).

Washington Post columnist David Ignatius speaks to Sen. Mitt Romney (R-Utah) about the U.S. airstrike that killed ISIS leader Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi, the ongoing Russian military buildup at the Ukraine border, the importance of strengthening NATO and the rise of authoritarianism around the world.

Kevin Gosztola, journalist, writer for Shadowproof.com and co-host of the podcast Unauthorized Disclosure, joins Michelle and John at the top of the show to talk about how the White House walked back rhetoric after repeating that Ukraine was in “imminent” danger of a Russia invasion. This follows Biden's comments about a “minor incursion.”Juan Jose Gutierrez, immigration lawyer and executive director of the Full Rights for Immigrants Coalition, joins John and Michelle to talk about the latest status of Joe Biden's immigration promises from the campaign trail. Biden promised to end a Trump-era policy called the Migrant Protection Protocols. Since Biden has been in office, numerous migrants have been held in a detention center in Mexico.Next, Nicholas Davies, independent journalist, researcher with Code Pink and author of "Blood On Our Hands: The American Invasion and Destruction of Iraq," calls in to discuss the latest killing of an ISIS leader in Syria. During the night, the United States launched a special forces raid outside of Idlib, Syria, killing the leader of ISIS, Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi. Twelve other people were killed, including four women and six children. Adriana Garriga Lopez is an associate professor of anthropology at Kalamazoo College in Michigan, associate faculty of the Brooklyn Institute for Social Research, anthropologist and multidisciplinary artist. She joins us for the last segment of the show to talk about gentrification overrunning the real estate market in Puerto Rico and the impact that a new tax haven law is having on the displacement of native Puerto Ricans and their cultural rights.Join us tomorrow for more breaking news and ‘Stories of the Weird.'

As Newsweek tracked the operation in real-time, President Joe Biden confirmed that ISIS leader Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi was the target. Tom O'Connor stops by to share the latest with Naveed.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

US President Joe Biden says the leader of the Islamic State group has been killed in a US special forces raid in north-west Syria. Mr Biden said Abu Ibrahim al-Qurayshi detonated a bomb that killed himself and members of his own family "in a final act of desperate cowardice". Also in the programme: what role can Turkey play in the Ukraine-Russia crisis? And why Rotterdam is dismantling a historic bridge to allow a superyacht built for Amazon founder Jeff Bezos to pass through. (Photo: A surveillance image shows a compound housing the leader of the Islamic State jihadist group Abu Ibrahim al-Hashemi al-Quraishi. Credit: Department of Defense/Handout via Reuters)

The leader of Islamic State has been killed in an overnight US special forces raid in northern Syria. The operation targeted an IS safe house in the rebel held Idlib province. President Joe Biden announced Abu Ibrahim al-Hashim al-Qurayshi's death at a special news conference overnight. Thirteen other people, including women and children, were also killed when al-Qurayshi detonated a bomb that killed him and members of his own family, rather than face capture. Washington DC correspondent Simon Marks spoke to Corin Dann.

Charles Lister and Mick Mulroy discuss discuss the dramatic Feb. 3rd U.S. special operations raid that killed ISIS leader Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi, the group's late January attack on the al-Sina prison, and ISIS's broader trajectory in both Syria and Iraq.

Comprehensive coverage of the day's news with a focus on war and peace; social, environmental and economic justice. U.S. special forces kill ISIS leader in Syria. Biden administration warns Russia plotting fake attack to justify Ukraine invasion. President Joe Biden announces new initiatives to crackdown on gun violence, including $350 million for community policing. Protests erupt in Chicago as former police officer Jason Van Dyke is released early for killing black teenager Laquan McDonald. Biden administration preparing to vaccinate children ages 6 months to 4 years of age, should Pfizer get approval for it's child COVID-19 vaccine. Federal Bureau of Prisons under scrutiny for slow response to pandemic at house hearing. San Francisco police chief under fire for axing agreement that the district attorney's office investigate police misuse of force and fatal shootings. Photo of ISIS leader Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi compound in Syria by Department of Defense. The post U.S. special forces kill ISIS leader in Syria; Biden administration warns Russia plotting fake attack to justify Ukraine invasion; San Francisco police chief under fire for axing agreement the DA's office investigate police misuse of force appeared first on KPFA.