has arrived at tokyo airport early this morning. she has now arrived at narita airport, tokyo. there is a direct flight to warsaw in just over one hour. in poland she has been granted a humanitarian visa and she can choose to continue her training as an athlete according to the government there. this all started last week when she complained about being asked to participate in a competition and last minute. she criticised the coach before she was then sent to haneda airport before she was attempted to send home. she didn t feel safe, was in police custody or protection, rather, before she was sent to the polish embassy, which is where she left this morning.
had been taken to the airport initially by officials, they tried to get her to board a flight. reminders of the sequence of events that unfolded from that point on. indeed, it started last week when she complained that she was asked to participate in a competition at the last minute, and she criticised her coach. she was supposed to compete on monday but then, as you said, was taken to haneda airport where she said that she didn t want to go home, she didn t feel safe, and that is where japanese police got involved. she was in police protection. and, of course, we saw poland offer a humanitarian visa so we thought she would be off to poland. the ioc was also investigating the matter as well, and now it s well, and now its investigation is under way so we will probably find out the result in a few months or so. in your assessment,, do you
john brennan, look, baghdadi was on the run. he was trying to move. that tells us something that he was that that he didn t feel safe. so what does that tell you that the fact that he was having to essentially do what bin laden was doing when you guys got him, which is try to keep hiding and hope that at some point he can find refuge. well, it shows the results of what basically has been a five-year effort on the part of the united states and its coalition partners, as well as the syrian kurds. as far as dismantling isis and rooting it out from those traditional areas that it controlled. and so it was pointed out before he was found in idlib province and that is not an isis stronghold. it was in fact the stronghold of which is al qaeda in syria. but i think he felt most secure there because it is outside of the area of either syrian control or syrian kurdish
erdogan s government wants to get inside the saudi government to investigate what they believe was the murder of a saudi national and permanent u.s. resident inside. what else can you tell us? reporter: you know, poppy, over the past few days, we have been getting conflicting information from turkish officials. their official line has been that he walked into that consulate on tuesday about 1:00 p.m. and he never left after that. i spoke to the fiance who was out here in the days after that, still hoping he would emerge from that building. and she was saying that he was really worried. he was reluctant about going into that building because of the crackdown that was going on in saudi arabia. he didn t feel safe, but he had no choice. he needed to obtain the paperwork that would allow him to get married so he did do that and go into the consulate. turkey has maintained their line