there i was in kabul for her one day and when i was in kabul a different. situation there was not as normal as it was before nothing was normal there the people the people who are very sad i couldn't see a smile a single smile on the face of. but let's deal with it wisely and the the wise. think about. the solution that could be actually. and by this i mean that this is not only a national issue this is not an issue that afghanistan and solve it but this is an issue that the international community jointly should solve it and that's why i say the word hope i know that there are fear i know that there are the people are not happy i know that the people are going through a very bad situation and so am i and so other young afghans are going to the situation but i see that there is progress i see that the international community is taking the right back to them it doesn't mean i just something i want to hear what that progress is give us one example. yes so one of the biggest examples of the progress could be the u.s. strategy of united states strategy for sout

member in kabul. reporter: inside afghan prison, a man ce willing to kill in the name of the islamic state. >> i took part in fighting and executing people. they used to make people sit on top of bombs and blow p. reporter: like many inside -- like many i.s. fighters inside afghanist we spoke to was previously part of the taliban. he asked us to not show his face, out of fear of reprisals. we interviewed him with members of the security services present. >> for the taliban, if someone from the government repents, you he should be forgiven, but i.s.b says he shoukilled. i.s. preached that they are the real muslims, not the taliban. reporter: the islamic state group might control small epockets of territory in y, but over the last yea they have carried out 14 major attacks in the capital, kabul. that is siificantly more than even the taliban. i.s.ave repeatedly attacked kabu'' shia minority. the killed over 40 people at this shia cultural center in december. this man narrowly escaped with his life. >> i

secunder kermani, bbc news, kabul. a baby born on a migrant rescue ship in the mediterranean last year will take centre stage at the eurovision song contest in may with a french entry inspired by the story of her birth. french duo madame monsieur were in the recording studio when they saw a picture of baby mercy posted on twitter. her mother had originally fled from nigeria. sarah corker reports. this is baby mercy, born against the oddsin this is baby mercy, born against the odds in the middle of the mediterranean sea. her image was the inspiration for france's eurovision song contest entry, the songs shining a spotlight on europe's migrant crisis. translation: there was the photo of mercy on twitter who was only 15 minutes old and with it a word, simple, full of hope, and we were com pletely simple, full of hope, and we were completely overwhelmed and as we we re completely overwhelmed and as we were in the middle of the writing process we thought, this is a beautiful story to tell. and that gave the french you are t

secunder kermani, bbc news, kabul. the israeli embassy has warned of a wave of anti—semitic sentiment in poland amidst a row between the two countries over a proposed polish law related to the holocaust. the legislation outlaws references suggesting poland was implicit in crimes committed by germany during the second world war. auschwitz. the concentration and death camp that has come to symbolise the holocaust. i millionjews were gassed here, but poles, roma and others also died in the camp. it was designed, run and built by the nazis in occupied poland. the polish government wants everyone to remember that. that's why it has passed legislation that introduces prison sentences for people who accuse poland of co—responsibility for nazi crimes. israel has reacted furiously, accusing poland of denying the historical truth. the international council of the auschwitz museum is worried the bill will hinder holocaust research. there is ample evidence some poles blackmailed and even murdered theirjewish neighbours in the

and that in attacking kabul they share the same aims. their goal and their objective behind this approach is to provoke people against the government and make them rise against the government. so then the government will fall apart. and then what happens, then in afghanistan we will have chaos. but this former is member says the group is different from the taliban, and it's more extreme. translation: they say they will do what taliban can't do and take over the whole country. outside the cultural centre, attacked by is, the shoes of the victims remain piled in a heap. whether it's further attacks by is or the taliban, this is a city braced for more bloodshed. secunder kermani, bbc news, kabul. bid isjust going to become more common in kilmore men if we aren't able to do that. scientists studying the decline in the survival rates of polar bears have observed them expending more energy than they can consume as they hunt. the researchers found that the bears have a higher metabolic rate than previously thought. a polar bear‘s view of the

there's the kabul process. following that there will be a conference in tashkent, uzbekistan, sponsored by the uzbek government in coordination with the afghan government. >> who will be there? >> the united states will be the representative. i might be the representative, but a senior level u.s. government representative participating. >> so let's talk a bit about pakistan. what is the strategy here? have we seen any change in behavior positive for the united states as a result of the announced policies on international aid? >> there certainly hasn't been any change that was -- that we would consider final and irrevocable. we've had a number of discussions with our pakistani partners on expectations for change and expelling terrorists from areas in which they've been allowed to operate. they understand what we expect. our suspension of security assistance continues, until we see more evidence that they are, in fact, taking action. so they have engaged in discussions with us. but there hasn't been a sufficient

secunder kermani, bbc news, kabul. the former lead singer of the motown group the temptations, dennis edwards, has died at the age of 7a. hejoined the group in 1968 and featured on hits such as papa was a rollin‘ stone, and ball of confusion. he left in 1977, only to rejoin them 3 years later. he died in hospital in chicago a day before his 75th birthday. on wall street, the dowjones took a steep dive — plummeting more than 660 points. it ranks as the worst day on the markets since donald trump took office and comes despite a strong jobs report which showed wage growth. the problem is that reinforced investors concerns about inflation and the bond market. scientists studying the decline in the survival rates of polar bears have observed them expending more energy than they can consume as they hunt. the researchers found that the bears have a higher metabolic rate than previously thought. a polar bear‘s view of the arctic. these remarkable images were captured by cameras inside tracking collars that scientists fit

and that in attacking kabul they share the same aims. their goal and their objective behind this approach is to provoke people against the government and make them rise against the government. so then the government will fall apart. and then what happens, then in afghanistan we will have chaos. but this former is member says the group is different from the taliban, and its more extreme. translation: they say they will do what taliban can't do and take over the whole country. outside the cultural centre, attacked by is, the shoes of the victims remain piled in a heap. whether it's further attacks by is or the taliban, this is a city braced for more bloodshed. secunder kermani, bbc news, kabul. it's a polar bear‘s eye view as you've never seen before. scientists working in the arctic have released video footage from high—tech tracking collars fitted to the bears. it's part of a study into how hard the bears have to work in order to find food. by collecting all the data together they've concluded that — on the diminishing arctic ice â

kabul, i met with afghan partners. every leader reiterated support for our strategy and their commitment to committing -- grading the commissions -- their commitment to creating the conditions to establish an environment for sustained peace. these leaders also reaffirmed ther support for afghanistan compact, a series of benchmarks established by the afghans to implement reforms and dutch reforms in security, government, rule of law, economic develop and and peace and reconciliation. president ghani and i cochaired an executive meeting of the compact where we reviewed and highlighted progress on those benchmarks. i also discussed with the afghan leadership the critical importance of timely come a credible and transparent elections. it is vital that parliamentary and presidential elections take place this year and next respectively and they reflect the will of the afghan people and create an inclusive government that continues to implement these fundamental reforms. in addition to shifting to a conditions-based approach

forces with army and police and security in kabul and developing a security force in kabul to prevent the types of violent terrorist acts that we saw last month. >> good. on pakistan, do we really believe that pakistan has the ability to convince the taliban to go to the negotiating table as you suggested in the testimony? >> they have certainly the responsibility to have the ability to do that and also the ability to expel them from the sanctuaries in the country. they cannot drive them tho negotiating table, but they can help and eliminate the sanctions in the country where they operate. >> i am not trying to make excuses for pakistan, but they have over a period of time lost thousands of pakistanis in the evident to overthrow the taliban and to throw them and other terrorist groups out of the territory with some success, but not entire success. there has been a suggestion over to the years that one of the challenges with the haqqani network is their ties to the i.s.i. and whether the government would be able to withstand an effort to remove the haqqani network, because of the po tt

it's lunchtime everything seems relaxed here in the heart of kabul where terrorist attacks have become part of everyday law and the director hopes that young women like nagin can lead the country to a better future she defers instead new generation of afghanistan that in spite of all the challenges and all the. hachi day and needed to fight for their rights. many of the female students live near the institute their home is called an orphanage not because their parents are dead but because in the eyes of their parents the children are dead having been led astray. good luck and whom are often think of their homes they come from the same region as nagin their role model. again and i guess i'd like to go back to my village and teach the girls music their . mom autism but that's impossible now because the taliban is very active in our region. the young women here are resolute they don't want to turn their backs on afghanistan they want to help build the country the international coverage of their school is a nice bonus they regularly watched this recording of a concert they gave in washingt

when we come back, we go to kabul, afghanistan. stay with us.  [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with nermeen shaikh. nermeen: on tuesday night, president trump became the third president in a room to attempt to put a positive been on the war in afghanistan. the longest war in u.s. history. pres. trump: our warriors in afghanistan have new rules of engagement. along with their heroic afghan partners, our military is no longer undermined by artificial timelines and we no longer tell our enemies our plans. amy: five years earlier, president barack obama predicted in his 2013 state of the union that the war would soon be over. pres. obama: our forces will move into a support role while afghan security forces take the lead. tonight, i can announce that over the next year, another 34,000 american troops will come home from afghanistan. this drawdown will continue. and by the end of next year, our war in afghanistan will be over. amy: and back in 2005, president georg

well it started at eight thirty this morning the first one was here in kabul in the diplomatic area the target was the afghan intelligence building we were told that three people have been killed and five have been injured that was followed up by attacks in western western part of the country there was an attack in alaska ghar suicide bombing there was killed six were wounded and then as you said before know the al early district where two soldiers were killed in a post but the biggest attack was a a mass attack by taliban in farah province where we were told eighteen soldiers have been confirmed dead so it's been a morning of bloodshed i think also there's a cause for concern that the attack in kabul was carried out by islamic state and you may remember in january there was a big ambulance bombing where more than one hundred people were killed well after that the president ashraf ghani announced a new security strategy tightening up of security on the streets we've seen more people on the streets more armed force on the streets more defenses if you like but still with all that going on

attack on the a military base there where two soldiers were killed but the other attacks apart from kabul being carried out by the taliban they have claimed responsibility and the biggest attack was in fire a province where a large scale taliban attack force attacked the military base there an afghan military base and eighteen soldiers being killed that's the latest casualty toll there we understand there are more people in the base but we have no further information about their fate as yet and so can we say that this constitutes the start of what is the yearly annually the most intense period of fighting in afghanistan and the spring offensive is this the beginning of it. well it's hard to say it's the beginning i mean it's hard to say what the beginning is and what the end is it seems in previous years we've had these various offensives throughout the year they now seem to run into each other waiting for the normal annual spring offensive by the taliban but these attacks that we've had in the last few weeks you remember the ambulance bombing kabul and also the attack on the into your in

turney badly is following developments from kabul. this attack in kabul especially shows that islamic state is still active it's still capable of launching attacks i think that was the message they wanted to put out there the taliban is getting stronger as we understand it every day they control something like seventy percent of the country we're told specially in rural areas of course the civilians are bearing the brunt usually of all these attacks the u.n. of just published a report which shows that last year ten thousand civilians were killed and injured a lot of them by suicide bombings. u.s. president donald trump says washington is imposing its largest set of sanctions on north korea there aimed at isolating and increasing pressure on pyongyang to give up its nuclear program the latest measures specifically target north korea's shipping activity the united states has confirmed it will open its new embassy in jerusalem this may that's much earlier than expected palestinians have condemned the announcement saying it's a provocatio

for sponsibility for a suicide bombing and tony has more from kabul. another bloody day in afghanistan three suicide bombings at a large scale taliban attack on an afghan army base the first attack was in kabul at eight thirty on saturday morning the target was intelligence building afghan intelligence building where people were killed and wounded this was carried out by islamic state they claim responsibility for the other attacks were by the taliban there is concern i think especially for the attack in kabul you may remember the large ambulance bomb that was set off in january killing more than one hundred people but after that the afghan president ashraf ghani said there was a new security strategy you've seen on the streets greater numbers of army and police greater defenses but still with this in place islamic state able to strike so that's causing concern and of course the taliban is beefing up their attacks as well is preemptive perhaps for their annual spring offensive which they always launch but there are so many attacks going on now that bas

and things do remain calm in and around kabul today there are no reports of attacks if it were always this way more foreign visitors would perhaps come and experience the relaxing atmosphere of lake kaka. here in northwest afghanistan a wedding is about to take place and not a conventional one there are the obligatory security checks at the entrance ops there's in the gallery above the hole sixteen couples are waiting to be true they will look into each other's eyes for the first time only after the ceremony custom demands that the bride hides her face until the end of the wedding the seating arrangement is very strict the men sit on the left and the women on the right they're largely from poor backgrounds and almost the loss of the knowledge that is in my family has no money. and that my income is just enough for the bare minimum. that's why i'm grateful i can get married today. to see the moment. i'm happy my mother is here along with my sister my aunt and two other relatives. well enough one and. there's one cake for all the wedding guests donated like the cost of the entire event

in kabul only of men who go to school the more they watch the show the feelings of the gods you just focused. just flown by bush done saying it when fighting and i think us. that he. was a little. into trouble and so forth and miss in every. way that is true bush keep a moral model the target for the market will come and see. it on about about bush and. bush. will stall behind us otoh them it up i am going to. see more about the way. the best shows indigo courtney's in a moment in the u.s. wolf and i can make a motion from called. we acted at a lot of political. camps . with the congress in general yes he has followed up on a strong note of a minute where is was when you see what i mean. in a liberation east should have been that even then cheap and complete. i mean why has it right says that i'll call in the produce this file but partnership bit of. protection and all over the weeks ahead how all of this fell. we lost our lives they spent more time on this film is different because it was all very well not. at all on the phillips off the short. run about it in the motion but everyth

and security as the show's producer knows all too well last truck in a kabul dish he lives in danger to last year the taliban attacked his station killing seven stop at least twenty people were also also has to expect the worst if i say right now no there's no rest for i would be lying because. going back to jalalabad going sinking in if you go to the city after all of you don't see much money. and so being a singer performing on a stage performing on a big stage like star is is not out of danger. this might be the most secure campus on earth the students are literally walled in not just once but three times that's the number of barriers in closing the american university of afghanistan there are also numerous security checks the university is filled not just with students but also security personnel there largely from india not afghanistan to be sure that no taliban member has infiltrated the squad after one terrorist attack the university was closed for more than six months the college president is adamant something like that will never happen again. we of course have to increase o

for attacks across afghanistan target security forces and kabul the diplomatic area. based african nation of djibouti takes control of a k. container terminal from a dubai based company and the u.s. confirms this embassy will move from tel aviv to jerusalem a much earlier than expected. i'm joining the sport where history has been made in pyung chang the czech republic's estella debt becomes the first athlete to win gold in both skiing and snowboarding lympics. diplomats have expressed extreme frustration as the un security council delayed a vote on a resolution which demands a thirty day ceasefire across syria that voices mounting to happen on saturday a big sticking point is timing russia says an immediate cease fire is on realistic and western diplomats are accusing the russians of stalling well the draft resolution calls for a thirty day truce which would allow a deliveries and medical and medical evacuations of people who are critically ill and wounded or diplomats minds are particularly focused on the rebel on claim of eastern guth near damascus which is being p

and pakistan as well as the taliban tony berkeley reports now from kabul. in afghanistan these days there is not much to cheer about on friday there was an exception construction began on a pipeline project to carry natural gas from turkmenistan through the country to india and pakistan workers welded the first link of pipe crossing the border between turkmenistan and afghanistan's gar a district near herat. ten billion dollar project will bring jobs and income equal but this project brings electricity gas work and life it brings like to the dark homes in afghanistan pakistan and india and also brings energy to each of our investors had their share. of the ceremony was watched by took many stands president the prime minister of pakistan and india's minister for external affairs who joined by video link the project known as tappy the initials of the four countries is being described as a new page in regional cooperation and hopes for a better future. now you have and then after a long time afghanistan is taking part in a regional project which will provide j

the civilians who are bearing the brunt of this as always all right now tell me where they live in kabul thank you very much. government buildings in mere miles traveled rakhine state have been targeted in a series of bombings three separate explosions went off in the state's capital city way early on saturday injuring at least one policeman another three unexploded devices the seized three days ago a bomb killed two bank employees in the northeastern city of last year no one's claimed responsibility for the attacks the other camera hinges salvation army has been fighting with the military over the past year. u.s. president donald trump says washington is imposing its largest ever set of sentients on north korea they aim to isolate and put pressure on pyongyang to give up its nuclear program the measures specifically target maritime activity sixteen north korean shipping companies have been sanctioned along with several bases in hong kong china and taiwan twenty eight ships are on the list again mostly north korean but two are from panama one from the kemar us and another from tanzania o

product thank you after the break we asked former your advisor in kabul. if the recent spate of islamist atrocities in the afghan capital can be connected to u.s. president. u.s. ask elation unfortunately was the council in britain creating a benchmark for hiding. among the grammys. on the north of new zealand well the civil going up about. to him going underground. the release the memo moment is upon us republicans are billing it as some kind of silver bullet revealing political corruption at the highest levels of the department of justice and f.b.i. the democrats on the other hand and their supporters in the liberal media call it a distraction finally the public will decide here's what people have been saying about redacted in the. bill the show i go out of my way to you know. really packed a punch. is the john oliver of a party america is doing the same we are apparently better than. the c. people you've never heard of love back to the night i'm president of the world bank . seriously send us an e-mail. welcome back to go through some of the week storie

from kabul tony so what details have come out of this meeting. well i think there are some encouraging signs according to some people about this announcement and the speech by president danny these things have been said before but he's the first time he said them in public i think as you mentioned for your intro that he's called on the taliban to come and join talks he's promised to recognize them he's actually said that they could move their office from doha to kabul and operate with immunity so that's a quite encouraging sign there are also signs going on the moment but one of them the main reasons is they must recognize the afghan government and that's something the taliban has always refused to do they've always said that the afghan government is a puppet of the americans and they will deal with the americans only but as i said there are encouraging signs not only from the afghan government but also from the taliban and from the americans now joining me now is political analysts. darkeys political analyst he focuses on national security and h

is live in kabul one in twenty can we expect any significant developments anything new coming out of this. well actually very very little new but it is quite notable that this is the first time the president danny has mentioned this in public previous presidents president karzai for example said similar things but i think it's walking towards a more positive direction in afghanistan at the moment there are sticking points of course is what he said the taliban do not recognize the afghan government they wreck say they are puppets of the americans they say they will only deal directly with the americans the americans say they will only deal with the taliban with the afghan government on board so there are lots of stumbling blocks of course the constitution is another one because the taliban are against many aspects of the constitution present danny said that see a line in the sand and that should not be crossed particularly when it comes to the women's rights but there have been signals in the last i think couple of weeks which suggest that things are moving on the. an assistant secret

a month or so we're going to try to organize a concert in a big stadium in kabul and they're actually taliban used to execute people the night before the concert. we got a message from government officials telling us there's a serious threat against this concert so we can take a risk like that anymore because of people so i decided to go ahead and. hold the concert somewhere else somewhere smaller but the funniest part is that we even have quite a few protests against this concert which came from the last card brianna that was her. brothers who was the. was i known i was. in the sun. was the day of the concerts that i was preparing to perform i had actually myself to die i actually played. i. said to myself you know what today can be your last day and only people who came to attend the concert specially the ladies there was somebody ladies it was unbelievable they have come to support me there you know and they have all of the expect that anything can happen to them and discount of shows you know the reality of afghanistan the reality of afghan people that they are completely second t

the most ten, and its collaboration with security services in thepast, they've gone into kabul with these kind of big attacks to send a signal in various ways. it's sometimes hard to read these signals. in this case it would be reasonable to think they were trying to say if the united states is going to escalate this war by sanctioning pakistan, by dropping more bombs, we can escalate, too. so think twice before you put too much pressure on us. and again, the problem, of course, the tragedy is who's suffering? afghan civilians crowded into these cities because the country is less secure and influenced by the taliban, who have put up with this war for an awfully long time. it's amazing they're resilient and supportive of the international community as they are. supporting them is an honorable cause, in my opinion. i just wish you were doing it in a way that had a clearer path to the outcome the afghan people deserve. >> and just to get your view on actually there has been a lot of success and a lot of movement forward in afghanistan, despite these killings, despite the war that goes

and nato are due to meet as part of the kabul process in the afghan capital on weapons day president ashraf ghani is expected to map out his peace plan at the conference tony berkeley has more now from kabul. well there are two ways of looking at this one that it was an open letter which was basically an accident the omitted certain things or it was deliberate now normally when the taliban issue a letter or a statement they always say that before any direct talks happen the americans have to withdraw militarily they haven't said that this time so if it was a deliberate emission it does suggest a softening of tone from the taliban and that is quite something different it may be for several reasons you mention the conference which is happening in kabul on wednesday it also could be something to do with a statement made by as a second assistant secretary of state department for south and asian affairs alice well she said the door was always open for direct talks with the taliban so maybe this is moving things along it could also have something to do with the increased american firepower

initiate a meaningful dialogue aimed at ending the sixteen year long war tiny but the reports from kabul it was a warm and far reaching speech in which the afghan president offered the taliban a peace deal without precondition he also promised official political recognition and an office in kabul if the armed group joins the peace process of the taliban a mission. i call on the taliban and their leadership today the decision is in your hands accept peace a dignified peace will come together to safeguard this country which has been the result of our sacrifices and struggles of they were his most conciliatory words as president ghani has previously described the taliban as terrorists and rebels but now he says he'll not prejudge any group he even went as far as to say taliban fighters and officials could be removed from international blacklists delegates representing twenty five regional and international countries have come together in the afghan capital to try and devise a peace strategy aimed at ending sixteen years of conflict it comes at a time when all sides are showing they are will

in kabul all of you men who go to school the more they watch the show the films of you got to do this first. this phone was done saying it when fighting and i think us. have the evidence of a blunt soft of the most you know you. not me that is true post keep a moral model because you shouldn't care what kind of a c.m.o. . it on about about bush or. even bush. i saw them it on a bio couldn't. see no more but my. best shows indigo courtney's in a cinema thomas in the u.s. wolf and i can make a motion from called. we act at a lot of political. camps . because you're a surgeon or your yorkie has been worked out for the storm most of them in the christmas he was here with me. he now lives in addition east should have been there even then she. beat. me why it has been right says that i was called out produce this phone but partnership bit of. protection and all over the world households with this file. do we last saw they spent more time with this film is different card was already. on the show if at all on the philips off to shut. us down about it when in the motion but everything about yo

a month or so ago he tried to organize a concert in a big stadium in kabul and there actually taliban used to execute people the night before the concert. we got a message from government officials telling us there's a serious threat against this concert so we can take every risk like that anymore because of people so i decided to go ahead and. hold the concert somewhere else somewhere smaller but the funniest part is that we even have quite a few protestants against this concert which came from the last card that was her was the most was the. was i now other than the now out on the i'm number one on. the day of the concerts that i was preparing to perform i had actually myself to die i actually played. i. said to myself you know what today can be your last day and only people who came to attend the concert specially the ladies there was somebody ladies it was unbelievable they have come to support me there you know and they have all of the expect that anything can happen to them and discount of shows you know the reality of afghanistan the reality of afghan people that they are compl

product thank you after the break we ask for your advisor in kabul. if the recent spate of islamist atrocities in the afghan capital can be connected to u.s. president trump. on us. i'm going to use the council in britain creating a benchmark for hiding the whole mess the grammys are dumped. on the north of new zealand told us it will go to them going underground. apply for many. so i know the game and. the ball isn't only about what happens on the pitch or the final school it's about the passion from the fans it's the age of the super money. and spending to the twenty million. it's an experience like nothing else because i want to share what i think of what i know about the beautiful game great so one more chance with. the currency market itself is still on track to eclipse the global banking. which is what we need what we want and i've always said it's a bank circular that's the primary use of bed going. welcome back to go through some of the stories now is the broadcaster of a liberal democrat member of parliament lembit opaque and you've got to ha

in kabul all of your men go to school the more they watch the show the feelings of not just focus. just following what i've done saying it when fighting and i think us. into trouble and suffer for the mess in a very. very strong push keep a moral moral authority for the ok walk and see no more going on here take it on a bit about bush or. even bush. behind us otoh them it on a bio going to. see no more but way at. best she has indigo cornice in a cinema thomas in the west of france we can make a motion from called. we nicked it a lot of political book the. serial killers. with the car grease would you know your cue has been worked out for the stronger most of them in the forty's when he was here with me now. he normalisation east should have been hiding in then she. beat. me my husband right says that i'll call and outproduced this fellow but partnership of. protection and all over the weeks ahead how old this fellow. was do we last saw they spent more time with this film is different carlos already oh no our. photo on the phillips off the shelf. done about it and in the motion but

in kabul all of you men who go to school the more they watch the show the films of the gods you just focus. just following what i've done saying it when fighting and i think us. into trouble and suffer for the most in a very. very strong push to keep a moral moral authority for the ok what can a c.m.o. go mate on about about bush or. even bush who. had a sort of them it on a bio going to. see no more but my. best as indigo cortney cynicism of the moment in the west often we can make a motion from called. we nicked it a lot of political. nor yet he has been worked out on a strong momentum in the business and it was you know. he no limitation on east should have been leading men cheat. me my husband right says that i was called out produced this fall but partnership of. protection and all of our colleagues that households with this file. do we last saw they spent more time this film is different carter was already. on the file itself to shut. us down about it and in the motion but everything about your journey i just wanted to help sure. you can feel my. first feature film almost over.