Oh, he's cute. Mr. I can never sleep when I'm traveling. He's hugging his pillow like a sloth on a branch.

He couldn't sleep before. Now listen to him. Sounds like an elephant with a chest infection.

Well, they call him a dreamer. And now they're right.

All aboard, Mr. I can never sleep when I'm traveling.

Find all the comfort you need in the quiet lounge.

Piando Ferries, there is another way. I'm John Bachelor with my good colleagues Ernesto I'm Joseph Umar.

Joseph is in Buenos Aires with a number of very of dignified representatives from around the world

to note the anniversary, the sad anniversary of the Amia bombing. This is 18 July 1994. This was a suicide

bombing and it was delivered by a ban. We didn't know very much about IEDs in those days, vehicle-driven IEDs, the explosion led to many

deaths and an investigation that is still, to my knowledge, not satisfied. So Joseph you are in attendance of this.

Did that bombing in Buenos Aires change the direction of the country and

did it change the direction of the thinking about the bad

actors who I believe we could say are still present in Buenos Aires?

Yes John the army attack that you're referring to from July 18, 1994 is Argentina, September 11th.

And in many ways it's beyond Argentina, It's Latin America's 9-11 because it's the largest

Islamist terrorist attack in the history of Latin America. In fact, it was the largest Islamist

terror attack in the history of the Western Hemisphere before 9-11,

obviously 9-11 surpassed that. They killed a hundred fourteen people, injured hundreds

more, and it wasn't just Argentina, there was I think six or seven Bolivians that died, some Peruvians, some other nationalities that died.

And they weren't all Jewish. It was the Jewish center that was bombed, but there was other folks that were in the building that were killed as well.

So it's a very, very significant event.

It's a very tragic event.

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