weeping softly gunfire narrator tonight, on this special edition of frontline two stories about survival, determination, and the battle for iraq. Frontline is made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. Thank you. And by the corporation for public broadcasting. Major support for frontliis provided by the john d. And catherine t. Macarthur foundation, committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. More information is available at macfound. Org. Additional support is provided by the park foundation, dedicated to heightening Public Awareness of critical issues. The john and Helen Glessner family trust, supporting trustworthy journalism that informs and inspires. And by the frontline journalism fund, with major support from jon and jo ann hagler. Isiss socalled caliphate is under attack. Its been an effective summer for iraqi forces battling isil fighters. The edge of mosul is close. Iraqs Prime Minister says the battle to retake mosul from isi
Winning battles in many regions the movie although president of the remains defiant. With the city has continued to hold for his tea pots. Here in alaska i say this know it sounds all the stuff they do anytime soon. And in the meantime victims continue to show their true eighties he wrote down the steps. And i know more than ten days after typhoon honey and tore across the philippines the head of the World Food Programme says many survivors still have not received the helping me reality is that we know that there are many more people who have been impacted by the storm with what if weve reached one point and i mean people that think that there still people that we need to work to deliver food to ensure that we are meeting their nutritional requirements the wfp is just one of Many Organizations trying to support survivors at least three thousand nine hundred and eighty two people have been confirmed dead more than sixteen hundred people are missing in about four million have been affect
Saudi arabia for that. Never charged with a crime, mohammed odaini spent almost nine years imprisoned. He is the last detainee from Guantanamo Bay prison to have returned home to live in yemen. I forgot a lot of people. Some people, when i left, he was a baby. When i be back, has married, and has sons laughs . I guess that tells you that you were gone for a long time. The United States still holds 164 men captive at guantanamo. About half of them are yemeni. 56 have been cleared for release but are waiting to go free. In this episode of fault lines, weve traveled to yemen to ask what the consequences of americas policy of indefinite detention have been, and to find out what life is like here, after guantanamo. Mohammed was studying in pakistan when the aftershocks of september 11th began reverberating around the world. One night in the spring of 2002, he was visiting a student house when pakistani authorities raided it. He was arrested along with more than a dozen others. Two months la
Pushed him out of power. Engineers at Fukushima Nuclear facility say the radiation levels are eight times as strong than originally felt. South African Nelson Mandela is now in his home after being released from a hospital in pretoria. He will continue treatment at home. Those are your headlines. Im Thomas Drayton in new york. Never charged with a crime, mohammed odaini spent almost nine years imprisoned. He is the last detainee from Guantanamo Bay prison to have returned home to live in yemen. I forgot a lot of people. Some people, when i left, he was a baby. When i be back, has married, and has sons laughs . I guess that tells you that you were gone for a long time. The United States still holds 164 men captive at guantanamo. About half of them are yemeni. 56 have been cleared for release but are waiting to go free. In this episode of fault lines, weve traveled to yemen to ask what the consequences of americas policy of indefinite detention have been, and to find out what life is lik
He is the last detainee from Guantanamo Bay prison to have returned home to live in yemen. I guess that tells you that you were gone for a long time. The United States still holds 164 men captive at guantanamo, about half of them are yemeni. 56 have been cleared for release but are waiting to go free. In this episode of fault lines we have traveled to yemen to ask what the consequences of americas policies of indefinite detention have been, and to find out what life is like here after guantanamo. Mohammed was studying in pakistan when the aftershocks of mohammed was studying in pakistan when the aftershocks of september 11th began reverberating around the world. One night in the spring of 2002 he was visiting a student house when pakistani authorities raided it. He was arrested, along with more than a dozen others. Two months later, the pakistanis turned mohammed over to american forces. Faruq ali ahmed had also traveled abroad, to teach quran. What reasons did the pakistanis give for