Are saying this certainly steps things up a notch. We know that the u. S. Chapter there is saying this was designed to minimize the risk to afghan and u. S. Soldiers but maximize the damage to the islam tick state. This bomb was about 11 tons a few minutes ago i had a chance to talk to ed turzanski with the Foreign Policy Research Institute a terrorism expert i asked him about this target. We know that its a transit point for fighters moving in and out of northwest pakistan. So these fighters have been digging tunnels and mountains also have been trying to burrow themselves in through concealed structures the largest ordinance thats not nuclear in the world its 21,000 pounds. You drop it. It detonates above ground and actually spreads a blast that takes out anything in its path. Its non nuclear but is it a game changer . Well, it is in this sense. Were not going to bug hunt and sending troops into caves and that sort of thing. Although at some point that may be necessary. But we really
just moments before his death entering the saudi consulate in istanbul a few hours later here e is leaving the consulate but it s not him tonight the double who wore the wrong shoes a murder cover up is apparently falling apart before our very eyes the president of turkey says just wait until tomorrow we haven t seen anything yet. berlin this is the day. nothing in this case will remain hidden meaning ten to declare that disgusting medicaid s the kingdom of saudi arabia is subject to blackmail from some countries like yemen refuses to back such black men and threats that the kingdom of bahrain has praised the efforts of king solomon s temple make justice and to reveal the
discovered by accident in the 19th century when an archaeologist was walking his dog, this massive network of caves and tunnels is known as solomon s quarries. is this a natural cave? no, not at all. reporter: the quarry once provided building materials for some of the greatest construction projects in the city. so what is this great big gaping hole here? actually, what you see here is the shape of cut of a big stone that used it in the second temple. we can see today in the western wall. reporter: the secretive freemasons even believe the stones mined here were used to build something much older. they say king solomon, the first builder, actually king solomon is the founding founding father. of the freemasons. the freemasons believe that they even took from this quarry stones to solomon s temple. reporter: and that temple of course was the last known resting place for the mysterious
may have attracted those seeking his counsel, so too would the temple that he s said to have built. solomon s temple was of course an astonishing building. reporter: in the bible pages and pages are devoted to describing the temple. solomon s temple, as far as we can tell, was built as a replica of the garden of eden. when human beings and gods lived close by one another. reporter: and through the ages people have imagined what it might have looked like. it s a very common human yearning to feel that god is here among us and that in this abode we have built, that is where god dwells with us on earth. reporter: and the bible says that solomon placed the ark of the covenant at the center of the temple in the most sacred spot. but it said that the temple was destroyed when the babylonians sacked jerusalem around 600 b.c., and ever since then this is where many people believe that the great temple once stood.
the nation. this was the end of the first temple period. do we think that these tears, this mineral spring, has been running since then? well, i think it s running since many, many years. for sure it s more than 2,000 years old. and it s really interesting because look, there are people here, there are people all over the place. it s still a living, breathing place. reporter: which allows the people who visit to connect with their spiritual heritage. it s important for us to touch the history of this place and to feel this energy. it makes us cleaner. pure? pure. in your soul. in our soul. right here. yeah. a profound revelation for these christian pilgrims and one often shared by muslims, jews, and even those who come to visit for reasons other than faith.