Isil: Last News

The widow of the London Bridge terror attack ringleader got more than £15,000 in legal aid for his­ inquest while families of victims were denied public funds.

British fighter jets have eliminated two cells of Islamic State fighters with a bombing raid on caves in northern Iraq.

The Hollywood Reporter’s Alex Ritman spoke to Jimmy Keyrouz, director of Broken Keys, and the film’s composer, Gabriel Yared, for a THR Presents Q&A powered by Vision Media. During the half-hour chat, the pair described how an Oscar-winning student short film morphed into a full-length feature — a Cannes 2020 selection and now Lebanon’s submission to the Academy Awards' international feature category —and attracted an Oscar-winning composer along the way.

Islamic State and al-Qaeda are feared to be plotting attacks on the West. IS is smuggling £100million into Syrian detention camps packed with jihadists to spark an uprising, according to the US Treasury Department.In a second blow, investigators have also discovered al-Qaeda is regaining a foothold in Afghanistan under the protection of the Taliban.

A crack shot British sniper killed five ISIS terrorists with a single bullet from over half a mile away.

Jodie Comer, L’Oréal Paris and Helen Mirren.)‘You’d hope we would have moved away from archaic assumptions,’ Stacey continues. ‘But I think that judgment still exists.’If anyone can explode the stereotype, she can.

Through war-ravaged streets Syrian life ebbs and flows with a veneer of normality – but danger and threat are never far away.

The Mirror is backing international calls for a ban on landmines and a clean-up of tens of millions anti-personnel devices.

It is the most dangerous job in the world.

A specialist team of British bomb disposal experts is smashing a chilling legacy left across Syria by the late Islamic State caliph Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi.

The New York Times Co. will return the 2018 Peabody Award it received for the podcast Caliphate after an internal investigation found it did not adhere to the news organization’s standards for accuracy.

direct to your inboxJailed terrorist Hashem Abedi professed support for 'violent jihad' during a video confession from his prison cell in which he finally admitted his role in the Manchester Arena bombing, it emerged today.Abedi, 23, a Libyan heritage Islamic State fanatic from Fallowfield, helped his suicide bomber brother Salman source chemicals and prepare for the devastating May 2017 attack which left 22 dead and hundreds more seriously injured.He was in Tripoli when his sibling carried out the deadly bombing but was just as guilty.For three years, he denied he knew what his brother was doing and claimed he didn't hold extremist views although a jury convicted him at the Old Bailey in March following a trial he largely boycotted, often

A computer hacker serving 20 years for giving the Islamic State group the personal data of more than 1,300 U.S. government and military personnel has been granted compassionate release because of the coronavirus pandemic and will be placed in Immigration and Customs Enforcement custody for prompt deportation, a federal judge ordered Thursday.

A convicted terrorist who has refused to tell an inquiry about his contact with the Manchester Arena bomber is set to be released from jail in the coming days.

A South Carolina man pleaded guilty Tuesday to sharing bomb-making information with another man in support of the Islamic State terror group.  Kristopher Sean Matthews, 34, who goes by Ali Jibreel, entered his plea in San Antonio, Texas, to a charge of conspiracy to provide material support to a designated foreign terrorist organization. He admitted to federal prosecutors that he conspired with 22-year-old Jaylyn Christopher Molina, of Cost, Texas, the Justice Department said.

Shamima Begum's return to the UK to challenge the deprivation of her British citizenship "would create significant national security risks", the Supreme Court has heard.

Rebekah Vardy was left distressed and anxious after being named as the source of media leaks by Coleen Rooney, court documents claim.

The YPG is an all-female branch of the Syrian Democratic Forces, a group that has actively fought against ISIL in the Northern part of the country and has been heavily involved in major battles in the war-torn country since the middle of the last decade. They are a relatively progressive branch of the military designed to challenge traditional Islamic roles for women and strike fear into the heart of enemies who believe that if they are killed by a member of the opposite sex that they will not get what they have been promised in the afterlife.

Andreas Wiseman, Jake Kanter EXCLUSIVE: For the first time, BBC Panorama and Frontline (PBS) are collaborating to co-produce a new investigative podcast for BBC Sounds.I’m Not A Monster will chart the story of Sam Sally, the American mom who left behind a comfortable life and travelled to the heart of the Islamic State group caliphate with her family. Her husband became an ISIS sniper, and her 10-year old son, Matthew, appeared in an infamous propaganda video threatening President Trump.Sally, previously Samantha El Hassani, has said that her husband tricked her into traveling to Syria. She eventually fled Raqqa with her children after her husband was killed fighting for the terrorist organization.

Two British terror suspects accused of being involved in the execution of Western hostages, as well as Salford aid worker Alan Henning, have denied all charges against them in a US court.El Shafee Elsheikh, 32, and Alexanda Kotey, 36, are accused of beheading hostages for the so-called Islamic State in Syria.Both are accused of being involved in the executions of four American citizens, as well as British and Japanese nationals.The two men, who grew up in London, are said to have been part of a four-strong terror cell dubbed The Beatles because of their English accents.Prosecutors say the cell was made up of ringleader Mohammed Emwazi - known as Jihadi John - Aine Davis, Kotey and Elsheikh.It was allegedly responsible for the killings of a

Two alleged members of the brutal Islamic State gang dubbed The Beatles have appeared in court, with one of the British men seemingly confused by the proceedings.