grey horse. this house has been with the household cavalry since 2013. this horse. so the king s troop once again in common position, and a word about fran sykes, she succeeded you as commanding officer and she will be leaving very soon. be leaving very soon. yes, this is her last parade be leaving very soon. yes, this is her last parade in be leaving very soon. yes, this is her last parade in command i be leaving very soon. yes, this is her last parade in command so i be leaving very soon. yes, this is her last parade in command so a| be leaving very soon. yes, this is i her last parade in command so a very poignant moment for her. she and i go way back, i should say we went poignant moment for her. she and i go way back, i should say we went through training together. you through training together. you go way back, i should say we went through training together.- through training together. you are watchin: through training together. you are watching bbc go way back, i shoul
these task forces. because of the active shooter threat which has exploded over the last decade. you ve seen all law enforcement agencies working together, training together, preparing for these sorts of drills. this response 20 years ago, if you might remember back to the columbine era, it was quite disjointed nowadays, i think all of these law enforcement groups work together much better from the federal, state, and local level. and for example, we re told that law enforcement was on scene within minutes, and we know that after columbine they were trained to just go for the shooter, not to wait for people to stage, to set up, to have more unified response. it s the first people on scene go right ahead and go straight to the threat, and so as you mentioned, unfortunately we ve seen this way too often, and it just seems like the sort of situation seems to accelerate. we are looking at the podium on split screen we are keeping an eye on that in case anybody comes to give new informati
agreement- agreement. talk it through that. all agreements agreement. talk it through that. all agreements have agreement. talk it through that. all agreements have that agreement. talk it through that. all agreements have that landmark - agreements have that landmark attach, but essentially what it is is a deepening of defence cooperation betweenjapan and the uk. it essentially is an access agreement making it easier for each other s forces to operate together, to do exercises together, training together, whether it be in combat are dealing with natural disasters. it is just smooth the way because whenever armies are military people get together, there is an awful lot of stuff that doesn t fit and if you have these agreements it makes it easier for them to cooperate and share information. essentially, there was already cooperation between uk and japanese forces but this is one that makes it deeper and easier and it is the first of its kind that japan has ever had with a europea
i agree with you. yeah, sean. one of the most absurd things for us to witness i don t know. i know there s people at home like me watching in and thinking, like how can they stand and lie on this scale? it s just extraordinary. they know well that the taliban and al-quaida and isis, the distinctions between the groups are just power struggles, internal power struggles. some of it is part of dissection operations. if you re designated as a terrorist organization, you move your people to the taliban. because they re not designated. you operate like that. when john campbell s forces uncovered the largest al-quaida base found anywhere in the world in 2015, where was it? in southern afghanistan? who was it? 30 scare miles where the taliban and al-quaida were training together, working together. they re married in each other s