This past week has shown how some of the nastier edges of British politics operate.
Daesh has made the use of child soldiers a cornerstone of its propaganda war.
Baghdadi chosen as he 'inspired followers to both fight in his caliphate and stage attacks'.
800 civilians expected to leave the city throughout the day under the auspices of a UN peace deal.
Putin has remarked that cruise missiles targeting jihadists could be fitted with nuclear warheads.
23-year-old from Strasburg who travelled to Syria with brother Karim in 2013 named as Bataclan attacker.
Levant Front made the video to prove that Muslims 'are not evil'.
The suspects had posted generic death threats against France and Spain on social networks.
US diplomatic mission asks Americans to maintain high level of vigilance.
Russia has launched 1,920 strikes against Isis since 5 December, state media claims.
Veterans for Peace gathered in Westminster to denounce the parliamentary vote for action against Isis.
Children searched after mayor applied stricter measures to prevent Daesh attack.
Islamic State defector Ebrahim B fled who unveiled jihadi group false promises jailed in Lower Saxony.
The document outlines plans for the administration of education, the economy and foreign policy.
Withdrawal follows election pledge from new Liberal government.
The flight to the French capital, Air France flight AF083, was inspected by officials in Montreal.
Islamic State releases slick recording of song in Mandarin urging Chinese Muslims to "wake up".
Google chairman defends internet freedom in the wake of San Bernardino shooting.
Amnesty International's report finds UK-exported arms during Iraq invasion ended up in Isis's hands.
The video shot in Tripoli shows several people being flogged before the 2 men are executed.
Iraqi Abu Nabil was killed in Libya and Abdirhaman Sandhere or 'Ukash' was targeted near Mogadishu.
FBI says that suspects Syed Farook and Tashfeen Malik had been radicalised for quite some time.