War_Conflict

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FILE - In this Dec. 8, 2003, file photo, an Army Kiowa helicopter flies over a convoy of U.S. soldiers at the Makua Military Reservation in Hawaii. A Native Hawaiian cultural group is suing the U.S. Army over access to Makua Valley. The lawsuit filed Monday, Nov. 7, 2016, is the latest action in a long-running legal dispute over the valley, the site of decades of military training. (AP Photo/Carol Cunningham, File)

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In this undated handout photo, part of the new Arafat museum is seen in the West Bank city of Ramallah. Palestinians will soon get a chance to glimpse the small bedroom where their longtime leader Yasser Arafat spent his final years. The 5-square meter (54-square-foot) room is the centerpiece of the new Arafat Museum, which opens to the public on Thursday to coincide with the 12th anniversary of Arafat's death. (The Arafat Foundation via AP)

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In this undated handout photo, part of the new Arafat museum is seen in the West Bank city of Ramallah. Palestinians will soon get a chance to glimpse the small bedroom where their longtime leader Yasser Arafat spent his final years. The 5-square meter (54-square-foot) room is the centerpiece of the new Arafat Museum, which opens to the public on Thursday, Nov. 10, 2016 to coincide with the 12th anniversary of Arafat's death. (The Arafat Foundation via AP)

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FILE - In this Aug. 11, 2016, file photo, Mississippi quarterback Shea Patterson takes a snap during an NCAA college football practice in Oxford, Miss. Ole Miss star quarterback Chad Kelly is out for the season with torn knee ligaments. Now the Rebels have to decide to move forward with either redshirt freshman Jason Pellerin or true freshman Shea Patterson. (Bruce Newman/The Oxford Eagle via AP, File) /The Oxford Eagle via AP)

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Two men participating in the Million Mask March were arrested Saturday in connection with vandalizing the FBI building and the Trump International Hotel in downtown Washington, D.C. (NBC 4)

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A volunteer medic's flak jacket is stained with blood at a field clinic on the outskirts of Mosul. As Iraqi forces struggle to secure gains against the Islamic State group, casualties are spiking. U.S. troop levels — and their roles in Iraq and Syria — have "been a key factor in our considerations going forward," said Pentagon spokesman Peter Cook.

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Nearly a half-year after the U.S. boasted of Libyan militias closing in on the Islamic State-held city of Sirte, the campaign has largely stalled out. (Associated Press)

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Armored vehicles move Sunday toward Hamam al-Alil from Qayara, south of Mosul, Iraq. (Associated Press)

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Depletion of Our Nuclear Weapons Illustration by Greg Groesch/The Washington Times

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Illustration comparing Hillary's crimes to Nixon's by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

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In this Nov, 2, 2016 photo, U.S. Army veteran Louis Belluomini and his service dog, Star, sit in an ambulance at ProMedica Flower Hospital in Sylvania, Ohio. Belluomini, a ProMedica Air and Mobile medic, served with the U.S. Army, first with a combat military police unit in Iraq, then a few years later in Afghanistan. He was diagnosed with PTSD in 2009. (Amy E. Voigt/The Blade via AP)

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In this Saturday, Nov. 5, 2016 photo released by the Sacramento Police Department shows IIsaac Richard Knutila. Officials say Knutila, a Sacramento police officer was arrested at a hotel on suspicion of having illegal drugs while armed, Friday, Nov. 4, 2016. (Sacramento Police Department via AP)

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This photo provided by the Syrian Civil Defense White Helmets, which has been authenticated based on its contents and other AP reporting, shows Civil Defense workers walk past damaged buildings after airstrikes hit in Abian Saman town, in rural western Aleppo province, Syria, Saturday, Nov. 5, 2016. Despite a halt in airstrikes in eastern Aleppo city, there has been an intense aerial bombing campaign in the western Aleppo countryside and nearby Idlib province. Rebels say the strikes are an attempt to sever the supply lines of the rebels, waging an offensive on government-held western Aleppo. (Syrian Civil Defense White Helmets via AP)

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The FBI and New York Police Department say they are assessing the credibility of information they received of a possible al Qaeda terrorist attack against the U.S. on the eve of Election Day. (Associated Press)

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In this Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2016 photo, a Kashmiri Muslim protester, right, taunts Indian security personnel as a woman throws a stone at them during a raid carried out to arrest suspected protesters in the outskirts of Srinagar, Indian controlled Kashmir. More than 8,000 people, mostly teen-aged boys and young men, have already been rounded up and put in jail in India’s largest-ever crackdown on unarmed civilians, launched to quell an anti-India uprising that has kept this Himalayan territory in a virtual lockdown since July. Residents in the area accuse Indian forces of raiding neighborhoods, ransacking homes, beating civilians and firing on more than 300 electricity transformers to cut power to homes. Villages elsewhere have since fortified their transformers with sandbags and wooden logs. Families of protesters who have been detained or are in hiding line up by the hundreds outside police stations and courthouses, hoping to plead for their release or removal from the “wanted” lists. (AP Photo/Dar Yasin)

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In this Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2016 photo, a Kashmiri Muslim woman shouts freedom slogans as she along with others run for cover from teargas fired by Indian soldiers during a raid carried out to arrest suspected protesters on the outskirts of Srinagar, Indian-controlled Kashmir. More than 8,000 people, mostly teen-aged boys and young men, have been rounded up and put in jail in India’s largest-ever crackdown on unarmed civilians, launched to quell an anti-India uprising that has kept this Himalayan territory in a virtual lockdown since July. Residents in the area accuse Indian forces of raiding neighborhoods, ransacking homes, beating civilians and firing on more than 300 electricity transformers to cut power to homes. Villages elsewhere have since fortified their transformers with sandbags and wooden logs. Families of protesters who have been detained or are in hiding line up by the hundreds outside police stations and courthouses, hoping to plead for their release or removal from the “wanted” lists. (AP Photo/Dar Yasin)

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In this photo taken Friday, Sept. 2, 2016, United Nations Mission in South Sudan (UNMISS) force commander Lt. Gen. Johnson Mogoa Kimani Ondieki of Kenya, right, stands next to Ellen Loj, center, Special Representative of the UN Secretary-General, and an unidentified member of South Sudan's government, left, as they await a delegation of U.N. Security Council members, in Juba, South Sudan. Kenya's foreign affairs ministry said Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2016 that it is pulling out its 1,000 troops deployed to South Sudan as part of the U.N. peacekeeping mission after the U.N. secretary-general fired the force's Kenyan commander. (AP Photo/Justin Lynch)

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People watch as safety workers try to extinguish fire from a burning oil field in Qayara, south of Mosul, Iraq, Thursday, Nov. 3, 2016. A senior military commander says more than 5,000 civilians have been evacuated from newly-retaken eastern parts of the Islamic State group-held city of Mosul and taken to camps. (AP Photo/Felipe Dana)