dalal and her his, yazidis, were in sinjar when eesis storm kes s in sinjar when eesis storm is s through the area on a kidnapping and killing rampage. they barely escaped. for them that was the end of any notion that they could build a future in iraq. dalal is not her real name, but she is afraid that by speaking out she might ruin whatever chance remains to reach the united states. despite itbeing the landof free speech. translator: my dream was to go to america because it s the strongest country in the world. we feel that it s safe, it s the safest country. it has the strongest human rights. and this is the protection of the nation from foreign terrorist entities. reporter: but with one signature that vision of america shattered. dalal says her husband worked as a translator for the u.s. military for years and applied for asylum under the special immigrant visa program. it was granted, and he arrived
give weapons and humvees and everything to our so-called allies over there, one bullet gets shot up in the air, we give all of this equipment and isis ends up picking it up. obviously what you have to do in leadership is balance your priorities. i understand your position on syria, you re taking a wait and see approach with the russians. what about in afghanistan, president obama just said not because of what just happened in kunduz with the hospital you referred to but the instability of the situation, vis-a-vis the taliban and other terrorist entities there, he believes that a force should stay there and fight. do you believe american boots should stay on the ground in afghanistan to stabilize the situation? i wouldn t totally disagree with it but at some point, are they going to be there for the next 200 years? at some point what s going on? it s going to be a long time. we made a terrible mistake getting involved there in the first place. we had brilliant thinkers that didn t k
important is what happens after that territory is regained. what happens next what kind of political issues are resolved how do you hand back over to the sunni tribes to the police and government to make sure that the sunnis feel included in the operation. the general is laying out the version of what the past might suggest, michael. what has happened in the past once you go in and take control back of an area? well, since this campaign god underway these shia militia groups we re saying iraqi forces but really yeah, look, some of them by the way designated u.s. terrorist entities. these are the groups that were killing american soldiers blowing our guys up. this is extraordinary to me. he was the commander of the first armored division in baghdad. he saw what these militias were
just like everyone else is. at this stage. really struck [ inaudible ] [ inaudible ] it looks like we lost arwa. but she did file a piece for us. let s watch. this woman and her husband were in sinjar when isis stormed through the area on a killing and kidnapping rampage. they barely escaped. for them, that was the end of any notion that they could build a future in iraq. dilal is not her real name. she s afraid by speaking out she might ruin whatever chance remains to reach the united states. despite it being the land of free speech. translator: my dream was to go to america because it s the strongest country in the world. we feel that it s safe. it s the safest country. it has the strongest human rights. this is the protection of the nation from foreign terrorist