militant group that has captured the second largest city, mosul. he says iraq s government won t get any military help unless nuri al malaki makes big changes. the leaders have to demonstrate a willingness to make hard decisions. reporter: he s long resisted partnering deals. unfortunately what we have seen from the prime minister over the eight, nine years he s been in office is that this is a man who is very reluctant to bargain with his rivals. reporter: shiite iran has an interest in protecting iraq from falling to militant and could help to push him to bargain. the united states and iran actually have something of a confluence of interests. reporter: meanwhile, republicans are criticizing iraq s policy, saying it was a
basically one thing. if you give somebody an incentive to cross our border illegally and that gives them an advantage, then they re going to do it. there are very specific reasons why this is happening, very specific reasons. the smuggling operations are taking advantage of intelligence in the united states that says dhs is not deporting most illegal immigrants who are here in the united states. they also know there s this deferred action program for childhood arrivals that though wouldn t apply initially to this group, make it clear there s going to be potentially leniency if you re able to get here, for some period of time. you have an asylum system that s virtually collapsed and requires years to resolve any case and you have discussion about congress passing an amnesty. that s what the senate bill is, so people are saying the smuggling operations are able to say to people, hey, this is the time to go, because under this childhood arrival, the unaccompanied minor detention policy, b
iraq. that country has scene some vicious mill tans in the past, but nothing like these terrorists now storming through the country. so who are they? even al qaeda says this group is too violent for them. plus, what s life like on the ground for iraqi civilians? many of them are running for their lives now. coming up, next i talk to an air force reservist who serve indeed iraq about what it is like there on the ground. [ male announcer ] type 2 diabetes affects millions of us. and for many, it s a struggle to keep your a1c down. so imagine what if there was a new class of medicine that works differently to lower blood sugar? imagine.loving your numbers. introducing once-daily invokana®. it s the first of a new kind of prescription medicine that s used along with diet and exercise to lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. invokana® is a once-daily pill that works around the clock to help lower a1c. here s how. the kidneys allow sugar to be absorbed back into the body.
taken by surprise. some of these images are extremably brutal. reporter: a chilling sights, cheering on the takeover of their city by the islamic state in iraq and syria. so brutal that even al qaeda has disowned them. far more worrying, they now control an arsenal of weapons left behind when iraq s army fled the scene. here you see a terrifying display, i.s.i.s. proudly showing off missiles they promise to use on their march towards baghdad. scary scenes like this are nothing new when it comes to i.s.i.s. the group that is perfected propaganda techniques, like this recent video, over an hour lounge, highlighting horrific killing scenes in iraq, deliberately videoed. bombings, executions, kidnappings, and worse. this production displayed glossy
support iraq security forces. i will be reviewing those options in the days ahead. plus the crisis in ukraine of t there. the president there is promising to track down the people who shot down a plane with nearly 50 people on board. and hundreds of children coming into the country every day illegally and in many cases alone. the problem is where will they stay after they cross the border? hello, everyone. i m fredricka whitfield. first up iraq s government is rushing to shiite supporters are answering the call in baghdad, boarding buses, ready to take up arms and fight. they re trying to beat back radical militants from the islamic state in iraq and syria, also known as i.s.i.s.