U.S.-backed Syrian forces push to defeat ISIS
U.S.-backed Syrian forces have launched a final push to defeat ISIS in the only remaining pocket of territory that the extremists still hold in the country. Charlie D'agata reports.
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U.S.-backed Syrian forces have launched a final push to defeat ISIS in the only remaining pocket of territory that the extremists still hold in the country. Charlie D'agata reports.
The U.S. is expected to announce as early as next week that coalition forces have reclaimed all of the territory once held by ISIS. As Charlie D'Agata reports from eastern Syria, he sees ISIS fighters and their families on the run.
ISIS militants have been caught sneaking out with their families and protesting their innocence
One Kurdish commander said ISIS has already established an underground network of terror cells preparing to regroup and strike back
President Trump says he expects to announce the final defeat of ISIS' so-called "caliphate" within the next week. In late 2014, ISIS held major cities throughout Iraq and Syria. U.S. officials now say the group has lost more than 99 percent of that territory. Charlie D'Agata went close to the last piece of ISIS-controlled land and saw the combat first hand.
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President Trump said Wednesday ISIS should be wiped out in Syria by next week. But Charlie D'Agata had to run from ISIS bombs in eastern Syria, and it appears the terror group won't go down without a fight.
After previously declaring that ISIS had been defeated in the Middle East, President Trump announced that "nearly 100%" of the caliphate had been decimated in Syria and Iraq. CBS News' Christina Ruffini discussed the president's most recent remarks at the Global Coalition to Defeat ISIS meeting in Washington.
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U.S. forces and allies have reduced ISIS territory, but the fighting continues
The president said there will always be "sick" and "demented" people, and ISIS will still likely hold "tiny sections"
In an interview with "CBS Evening News" anchor Jeff Glor, Vice President Mike Pence said the U.S. is prepared to "strike back at ISIS." His comments come after President Trump declared ISIS was defeated and announced plans to withdraw U.S. troops from Syria.
In December, Trump claimed ISIS was defeated and announced a plan to withdraw troops from Syria
Nicholas Heras from The Center for a New American Security joins CBSN to discuss President Trump's policies in the Middle East, his approach to the fight against ISIS and U.S. plans to withdraw troops from the region.
In Senate testimony, the commander of U.S. forces in the Middle East said ISIS now controls just a small fraction of the territory it once held in Syria. But he warned the fight is not over. Charlie D'Agata reports from a base near the last ISIS holdout.
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"Children are dying from hypothermia as their families flee to safety," said Elizabeth Hoff, WHO representative in Syria.
President Trump on Wednesday took another swipe at his intelligence chiefs after they testified that North Korea and ISIS are bigger threats than Iran. The president decided to lash out on Twitter. Major Garrett reports.
The heads of U.S. intelligence agencies went before Congress and contradicted President Trump's stances on ISIS, Iran and North Korea. They also warned about the interests between Russia and China. Nancy Cordes reports.
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