Zero Bark Thirty: Donald Trump tweets picture of US military dog injured in raid on Islamic State chief Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi
Donald Trump tweeted the photo of a Belgian Malinois but did not reveal the name and other details of the service dog.

-
Donald Trump tweeted the photo of a Belgian Malinois but did not reveal the name and other details of the service dog.
-
The anonymous canine became famous overnight after it cornered the dreaded terrorist leader in a dead-end tunnel during the raid
-
Earlier, the Pentagon said it will was not making public the name of the US service dog injured in the American raid in northwest Syria
Washington: US president Donald Trump has shared a picture of the "wonderful" service dog that was injured during the top secret raid to capture or kill Islamic State founder Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi in Syria, after top Pentagon officials declined to provide any details of the canine to "protect its identity".
We have declassified a picture of the wonderful dog (name not declassified) that did such a GREAT JOB in capturing and killing the Leader of ISIS, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi! pic.twitter.com/PDMx9nZWvw
— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) October 28, 2019
Related Articles
Trump tweeted the photo of a Belgian Malinois but did not reveal the name and other details of the service dog.
The anonymous canine became famous overnight after it cornered the dreaded terrorist leader in a dead-end tunnel during the raid on Saturday. Earlier, the Pentagon said it will was not making public the name of the US service dog injured in the American raid in northwest Syria that ended in the death of dreaded ISIS leader to "protect its identity".
Chairman of the US Joint Chiefs of Staff General Mark Milley said on Monday, "The K-9, the military working dog, performed a tremendous service, as they all do in a variety of situations. It is slightly wounded and fully recovering." "But the dog is still in theatre, returned to duty with its handler. So we're not going to release photos or names of dogs or anything else just yet. It's a classified unit," the top American general said at a joint news conference with Secretary of Defense Mark Esper.
"Protecting his identity," Esper chipped in. "We're protecting the dog's identity," Milley echoed. A day earlier, President Trump had said when the American troops landed in eight helicopters along with specially trained canines, they also had with them a robot, the first of its kind, to go after the Islamic State leader inside the tunnel. Being chased by dogs towards the dead end of a tunnel, Baghdadi killed himself by blowing up his powerful suicide vest, as such the robot was not used, the president told reporters at the White House, giving details of the operation in northwest Syria.
"Nobody was even hurt. Our 'K-9' as they call, I call it a dog, a beautiful dog. A talented dog was injured and brought back," Trump said in response to a question on Sunday.
Trump had also said that Baghdadi died "like a dog and like a coward". K9s of Valor, a nonprofit organisation dedicated to keeping police K9 officers safe by donating lifesaving equipment, said, "Our thoughts and prayers are with the US Special Forces dog injured Saturday during the raid on an ISIS terrorist's compound."
The dog that accompanied US commandoes who killed al Qaeda chief Osama bin Laden at his hideout in Pakistan's Abbottabad was named as Cairo. It was a Belgian Malinois. The Washington Examiner reported that it understands the dog that took part in the raid on Baghdadi is also a Belgian Malinois, a special breed commonly used by the military and police. The breed is preferred for its compact size, making it ideal for fast-roping or jumping out of aircraft. Handlers often refer to Belgian Malinois dogs as "Maligators" or "hair missiles" due to their speed and strong jaw, the newspaper noted.
also read

Republican Ron DeSantis to launch White House candidature bid in event with Twitter CEO Elon Musk
DeSantis will be counting on some of the tech mogul's star power to outshine Donald Trump, who has swept all before him in the early stages of the race and is polling higher than all of the other candidates combined

Gun violence: Why Texas’ Winnie-the-Pooh book for kids has caused outrage
Some Texas schools have received flak for using beloved cartoon Winnie-the-Pooh to teach children ways to stay safe in case of a school shooting. Parents and teachers have expressed concerns over the 'Stay Safe' book released ahead of the first anniversary of the Uvalde massacre

US announces Bangladesh-specific visa policy to promote democratic elections
According to this policy, the US would be allowed to prohibit visa issuance for any Bangladeshi citizen judged to be responsible for, or complicit in, damaging Bangladesh's democratic election process