that. it might be that they don t have access to information technology. it might be that they lost confidence in the person trying to assist them, but that really has not been the status quo for so many of us who have been involved in this effort for in my case, years. you know, when you assist somebody, you are their lifeline. they don t just stop talking to you. and so the you know, akram s razor, the logical conclusion is that they re dead. we have a ton of reporting that we re going to be releasing over the next month or two that shows that we believe that there s a systemic countrywide campaign to hunt down the people who served alongside u.s. forces and murder them. and that, by the way, is in line with what the taliban promised at the doha negotiations. they promised that there was reconciliation for everyone but those who served as interpreters and alongside u.s. forces. to them, they were deemed apostates, which in their perverted view of islam means, they have to be kill
Makram extended gratitude to Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques King Salman and the Crown Prince for great support to the Egyptian community in Saudi Arabia, wishing the two peoples more prosperity.
i can only fish for stones. heat and wildfires are not unfamiliar to these parts of europe but they are becoming more severe, happening sooner than usual, and more frequently. and scientists say that is due to global warming. azaday moshiri, bbc news. the united states has become the first country in the world to authorise covid vaccines for children as young as six months. president biden said doctors and pharmacies could start offering the jabs as early as next week, after drugs regulators approved their use for infants. previously, children in the us had to be aged five or older to receive a shot. today marks five years since the finsbury park terror attack, when a van was driven into worshippers outside a mosque. one person, makram ali, was killed and nine others injured. makram s daughter, ruzina akhtar, has been speaking exclusively to our home affairs correspondent
i don t know anyone like him who s always 24/7 happy. makram ali was murdered five years ago, targeted because of his muslim faith. the attacker drove a van into worshippers outside a mosque in finsbury park. nine others were injured. all i could hear was my sister crying and shouting, dad, dad!, trying to wake him up. at first it wasn t clear what happened. when police moved was first moved ruzina away from the scene, she thought her father was still alive, and waited for news. i stayed out that whole night, whole morning, just waiting for someone to say, he s at this hospital, but obviously, that wasn t the case. makram s killer was taken into police custody, restrained, until officers arrived, by the worshippers he d just attack. the imam was dubbed a hero but he believes that s because many expected muslims to react with anger. what myself and others did on that night was what any sensible and normal law abiding
makram s killer was taken into police custody, restrained until officers arrived by the worshippers he d just attacked. the imam was dubbed a hero but he believes that s because many expected muslims to react with anger. what myself and others did on that night was what any sensible and normal law abiding citizen would have done. it s a religion that is not one of chaos, not one of not one of vigilante justice, but one of respect of the law. but london s muslim community felt fear. many had worried islamophobia would increase following the westminster and london bridge terror attacks. after finsbury park, many mosques tightened their security. i was always wary. my mum was scared to go out of the house. she didn t want to go out of the house because she s like, 0h, iweara headscarf, what if i get attacked? the number of islamophobic hate crimes recorded by the met police