the bulletin warns that militia violent extremists were emboldened by the january 6th attack and therefore pose a higher overall threat. that warning coming as the congressional investigation into the insurrection drilled into the dangerous holdup in the deployment of national guard troops that day. william walker, the commander general of the national guard today described what he called an unusual delay in the between for troops and approve, a delay he believes had significant consequences. at 1:49 p.m. i received a frantic call from steven sun, where he informed me that the perimeter of the united states capitol had been breached by hostile rioter, chief sun, his voice cracking with emotion indicated a dire emergency. he requested the immediate assistance of as many available national guardsmen that i could muster. immediately after that 1:49 call, i alerted the u.s. army senior leadership of the request. the approval for the chief s request would eventually come from the
in northern canada, we meet people being forced out of their homes by accelerating climate change. but first we head to syria, where one influential tribe wants to help shape the future of the war-ravaged country. in syria, the war is not yet over. in the northwest, forces loyal to president bashar al-assad have mount an attackn the country last majorpposition stronghold. over the years, regionalribes ha also takeup arms, mnly against islamistate milints. sometimes at the side ofssad, other tis at the se of his opponents. the ammar is aribal confederation based in northeast syria and iraq. it is one of the largest clans of the region. its syrian headquarters are in tell alo and its leader says tribes like his should play a key role in peace negotiations for the future of their country. reporter: when the weather allows, sheikh humaydi daham al-hadi gathers his closest allies in a makeshift tent. he often serves them mutton for lunch. it s an old tradition, and one that the he
latino population as well. a 30% increase of major crimes in new york and a 16% spike in shootings and tack on a low subway ridership and attacks on asian-americans on subways feeling the anxiety new york is returning to its crime ridden bad old days and happening while in the midst of a supreme court case that challenges require the that a person show proper cause to secure an unrestricted license to publicly carry a concealed handgun meaning if the court strikes down the law, it could be more guns and more violence on the subways. let s bring in jessie. i ll warn you we re waiting for the press conference so i hope i don t have to rudely interrupt you but what are you looking at right now? reporter: all good, joy. we re monitoring several developments ourself looking at the news conference and got word from the team at headquarters the governor of new york s chief of staff, her team tweeting out a photo of the governor of the subway tonight so officials here in new york a
hello, i m lucy hockings. russia has blamed the united states for wednesday s alleged drone attack on the kremlin. moscow initially blamed kyiv directly, but the kremlin spokesman, dmitry peskov, has now told reporters that the decision to attack was made in washington, with kyiv executing it on us orders. he gave no evidence. kyiv has denied any involvement, saying it s focused on defending its own territory. the foreign ministry in moscow has separately accused ukraine of launching an unprecedented wave of sabotage attacks against russia. in the hague, president volodymyr zelensky has called for a fully fledged tribunal to hold russia accountable for its war of aggression against ukraine. he made the comments in a speech after visiting the international criminal court. it has symbolic importance, coming less than two months after the icc issued arrest warrants for vladimir putin on war crimes charges. let s listen to what he said at the hague. lasting peace after victory is
escatology are very important in this situation? buy the book. how many theologianses does the pentagon have? i don t mean chaplains. i mean theologianses that understand the enemy threat doctrine of the group isis? i would say it s about the same number of insurgents defeated by air power alone. how do we address it? you ve really hit a crucial question. with the political elite on both sides of the aisles that sees itself as post-modern secular and sophisticated, it s very hard to take religion seriously. one thing i ve learned working with people who have had multiple tours in theater, five six tours in theater, is that if you don t have religion, i don t care what it is. i don t care if you re a zoro zoroastrian, seventh day add ven tis, i don t care what it is, you ll never understand this enemy. you won t be able to absorb the context of suicide bombing. the logic of suicide bombing. we have to you know, take political distortion out of the intelligence cycle. my crea