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Fighting Islamic State in Kobane: ‘There is no time for sleep’ – BBC News

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A fighter with the Free Syrian Army battling Islamic State militants in Kobane has spoken to the BBC about life on the front line.
‘Faris’, told BBC Arabic’s Wael El Hajjar that he had “no time for sleep” and that he and other fighters had “lost a lot of close friends”.
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16 Comments

16 Comments

  1. @allgood6760

    January 22, 2024 at 6:21 pm

    Fuck Islamic State.. death cult speaks for nobody 🏴

  2. @walaupundemikian7544

    January 22, 2024 at 6:21 pm

    Fine..

  3. @muzzmack4228

    January 22, 2024 at 6:21 pm

    Isis should of gone after bashar the pig they could of got him at the start of the war.

  4. @liatsotskhalashvili8986

    January 22, 2024 at 6:21 pm

    BBC589 BBC NEWS.
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    0068 Giorgi
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    Polivcia Kaspis Yvela Unda Gagihvarlt

  5. @lalmohammad1972

    January 22, 2024 at 6:21 pm

    Where all should fight against Bashar Assaad , they are fighting among themselves for no obvious reason .

  6. @carryon6918

    January 22, 2024 at 6:21 pm

    Where do isis get unlimited armo

  7. @aymanaljohani7717

    January 22, 2024 at 6:21 pm

    I'm uuujjjjjjjjhnnmmln ,. vvjk

  8. @mjagmjog5414

    January 22, 2024 at 6:21 pm

    Now YPG and YPJ has been armed by Peshmarga from Eastern Kurdistan, by U.S. aircraft. and Peshmarga from eastern Kurdistan will get to go through Turkey to help Kobane. so DAESH get big losses. and most of all, Turkey is going to be disappointed in DAESH.

  9. @tomislavv2635

    January 22, 2024 at 6:21 pm

    When Israel defended itself and millions of its citizens who were under the attack from ideologically same group like ISIL, the only thing BBC  was interested were the local "civilians casualties"  Nothing beside the most disgusting manipulations with human emotions regarding children could be seen from this well known world center of Antisemitism and Anti-Israeli hypocricy 
    Now when Obama and Cameroon  are attacking ISIL and causing at minimum 3 times as many collateral damage and civilian victims, we did not even hear  a single story.
    (This is how much BBC is  free- and fai$$)

  10. @Blottingpaper

    January 22, 2024 at 6:21 pm

    Is the FSA a secular force?

  11. @griniaris

    January 22, 2024 at 6:21 pm

    The United States policy caged and blackmailed by the personal ambitions of erdogan if not react to it, the worse the situation will become

  12. @TheGIANTpigmy

    January 22, 2024 at 6:21 pm

    The Turkish regime is the biggest terrorist, they're providing weapons to ISIS so they slaughter the Kurds, disallowing The coalition to use their bases to attack the IS, the coalition airplanes are coming from 2000km away making the raids ineffective

  13. @e21big

    January 22, 2024 at 6:21 pm

    Hi, how are you? – I am fine, thank you and you?

  14. @abelhawkins4061

    January 22, 2024 at 6:21 pm

    What I don't understand, if anyone can explain, is with U.S. satellite technology plus spotter planes and drones, how can ISIS move across large stretches of open land in convoys without every vehicle and troop concentration being wiped out by air power. We should be able to completely destroy any convoy in open land. Why is that not happening?

  15. @HenrySims

    January 22, 2024 at 6:21 pm

    Is anybody from Germany here? I'm trying to help a friend of mine who's a journalist student who is trying to find the whereabouts of the German rapper Deso Dogg/ Abu Talha Al Almani as well as of 2 former Arsenal players Fábio Poças/ Abdu Rahman Al Andalus and Abu Issa Al Andaluzi. If anybody could give me a twitter or facebook account of them, it would be great.

  16. @eggchipsandbeans1

    January 22, 2024 at 6:21 pm

    FSA havnt been around for over a year , hes either islamic jihad  or al nusra affiliate .. just more bullshit from the beeb

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Trump ‘completely wrong’ to restrict support for Ukraine, Italian minister tells BBC | BBC News

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Italy’s defence minister has said it was a “complete mistake, a major mistake” for the US to limit access to satellite systems and intelligence used by Ukraine to defend itself against Russian attacks.

Guido Crosetto warned in a BBC interview that any such move by US President Donald Trump’s administration “makes absolutely no sense” and risked prolonging Russia’s full-scale invasion rather than helping to bring peace. Trump has denied asking for satellite access to be suspended.

Crosetto’s comments continue Italy’s sharpening criticism of the US.

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#DonaldTrump #Italy #BBCNews

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What we know about Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia airports | BBC News

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Saudi Arabia’s energy minister has threatened a ‘serious’ response to the deadly Houthi attacks on Riyadh’s international airport. Flights remain suspended and are expected to remain so for days.

The Houthis said they launched the attacks in retaliation for “brutal Saudi aggression” against areas they control in western Yemen.

The BBC’s security correspondent Frank Gardner examines how it is that Saudia Arabia – which spends billions on its defence – can not stop the Houthis from attacking its people.

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#SaudiArabia #Houthis #BBCNews

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Second Houthi strike on Riyadh airport in two days | BBC News

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One person has been killed and 11 injured in a second strike on the international airport in the Saudi capital Riyadh, officials have said.

A Saudi military spokesman said a projectile had hit King Khalid International Airport on Sunday, causing a fire in a passenger hall. Saudi Arabia’s civil aviation authority said in a statement that one person, a Pakistani resident, had been killed in the attack.

It comes a day after a strike on the same airport killed 13 people and injured 308 others.

The Houthis in Yemen said they were behind them and warned airlines and passengers against using Saudi Arabian airports and airspace.

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Inside the secret factories making Britain’s fake cigarettes – Behind The Investigation | BBC News

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One in every six cigarettes smoked in the UK is counterfeit.
In this episode of BBC News Behind the Investigation, Melanie Stewart-Smith talks to File on 4 Investigates reporter Jane Deith about how the team uncovered the global criminal networks flooding Britain with fake cigarettes, and the human cost behind every cheap pack.

Jane explains how the team traced the supply chain from secret factories in Belgium to corner shops, minimarts and cash and carries across the UK.

We also look at why gangs are moving from drugs to fake cigarettes. A former senior Europol official says they now make as much money as they do from drugs, with far lower prison sentences if they’re caught. The profits are being used to fund weapons, people smuggling and even terrorism.

Do people really know what they’re funding when they buy cheap cigarettes?

Hear the full investigation: search for File on 4 Investigates on BBC Sounds or wherever you get your podcasts. https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/m0032sbc

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#FileOn4 #BehindTheInvestigation #Counterfeit #OrganisedCrime #ModernSlavery #bbcnews

0:00 Intro
0:54 Why investigate counterfeit cigarettes?
2:00 How big is the UK fake cigarette market?
3:31 Undercover in Liverpool
5:30 Tip-off from Belgian customs
6:20 How Polish gangs run the trade
7:18 The dawn raid near Brussels
8:02 Inside the raided factory
11:15 The hidden factory in South Yorkshire
12:15 The trapped workers’ story
14:09 Emerson’s story
15:09 How big and organised are these operations?
16:21 Why gangs target the UK
17:30 More money than drugs, less risk
18:21 What the UK government says
19:15 The violence behind the trade
20:54 What buyers are really paying for

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Why Andy Burnham wants to talk about Brexit again | BBC Newscast

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Since Andy Burnham has been in office he has consistently mentioned Brexit and why he thinks it has been a bad deal for the UK. Now, he says he wants to “deepen” the UK’s relationship with the EU at a summit in Brussels next month. Adam, Chris and Faisal Islam discuss if he has Brexit strategy, what it might be, and what it could mean for the next general election.

Plus, Faisal is in Bangkok where the International Monetary Fund has upgraded its UK growth forecast for the year. He outlines the outlook for the UK and how it fits in with the global picture.

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