me ah, the minister of any responsibility, any personal responsibility for the message be left and i've got to stand. we have a prime minister incapable of international leadership just when we needed it. british lawmakers round on the prime minister over the disastrous withdrawal from us with envy from the forest johnson incapable of international leadership. also, i had the b. b. c apologizes for a document free on an alleged chemical at tech and syria, back in 2018, which made false claims of the former inspector. challenge the western normative, gleaming mystery, and the oh,

well, what are to reports from war games and fergus, russia, teams up with its central asian allies to counter any potential threat stemming from the chaos enough together. ah, just after 10 in the morning and dallas 11 at night in hong kong, 6 in the evening right here in moscow this tuesday, september the 7th. welcome to then use our own r t the u. k. parliament saw some angry exchanges on monday as m. p. 's return from their summer recess. in the u. s. the opposition has been run lea condemning the leadership over the last minute like ation from us. get this done. and there were some tough questions for the british prime minister families of 2 of

my constituents, including a 7 month old child, was forcibly removed from flight and thrown out of cobble into the street where the seat of the suicide bombing i was before. mister speaker, i absolutely feel yes and i want to ask the prime minister, how on earth would this potentially fit decision allow perhaps even after i lived these, my friends were ministers sucked, which left and is like how many people objected from the airport into harm's way and just now will be up to 3 to the families, but the goal month about any danger until we have no evidence of anybody being pulled off the flight that i would ask in obviously. and if you think i would ask him to, to raise it with the raise the particular cases directly with, with my right honorable friends. or as johnson went on to defend the scan,

polite success, but found only riled up the opposition parties with some branding him. quote, incapable of the international leadership crystallized, this is not so much a defeat is a capitulation. those appointments to accept any responsibility, any personal responsibility for the message be left. and then we have before us the prime minister desperately trying to cover for a foreign secretary who should have been 5 weeks ago. he has to be failed to take the measures required to make that a reality for veterans and communities like mine, a national disgrace. as far as those critics are concerned, the u. k. government has fallen short of any type of planning for the post occupation phase in afghanistan and the government doesn't have a plan to get everybody out. cobbler pool remains close to international flights.

safe passage has not been created to afghans, neighbors, and whatever the prime minister says today, there is no international agreement on the resettlement of african refugees. we have a prime minister incapable of international leadership just when we needed it. yeah, i know it's on johnson strongly coming out, fighting, defending the case record over the past few weeks and months in evacuating people from afghanistan or just africans, but also people from other countries as well. but also defending the record of the nato alliance. when it comes to the lack of any terror attacks that were planned from our son over the past 20 years, one of the most spectacular operations in our country posts will military history. no terrorist attack against this country or any of our western allies has been launched from afghanistan for 20 years. so bars, johnson,

hugely proud of the case effort over the past weeks evacuated many, but there are those who say that there are still those left behind who need help. the us president joe biden is also facing a barrage of criticism over the afghan us on tobacco. around a 100 americans are still stronger there, but with the telephone and full control, washington no as little room for maneuver. we do not have personnel on the ground. we do not have assets in the country, we do not control the space where the over afghanistan or elsewhere in the region. given these constraints, we also do not have a reliable means to confirm the basic details of charter flights and creating who may be organizing them the number of us citizens and other priority groups on board . a lot of issues are clear there earlier. i discuss a chaos of the last few weeks with former republican pennsylvania's state senator bruce marx, the bible ministration, as you well know,

as hailed the withdrawal quote, an extraordinary success is something we keep hearing repeatedly considering the kiosk playing on screenings in the past. number of weeks, is that how you see it? no, it's not how i see it at all be necessarily critical at present value. but i thought it was a historic tobacco. the information that he provided it beginning that kimball wasn't going to you know, fall, and then it fell within a week or so. the apparent lack of preparation to have the americans ready to go closing the military airport, which i still don't understand why you would close the military airport there until everybody was evacuated. no, i don't think it was an extraordinary success at all. and we of course lost, i think, at least 13 american soldiers who were killed. this is part of this hurry up and get out process. so unfortunately, it wasn't a very high point in american history. what would you say to some of the presidents,

supporters who say that he achieved what 3 other president didn't and actually ended u. s. involvement. 3rd, does he deserve praise for that? i think at some point, we realized that the mission in afghanistan was not going to be successful. now wasn't worth american lives to stay there. but it didn't mean that we couldn't have an orderly plan to get the americans. and of course, the afghans have dentist answers supported us. they always say the interpreters, but there are many more. these are people who put their lives at risk for america, and also, you know, for other countries that were there. so it shouldn't, it shouldn't, it should have been done much differently. and let's not forget, joe biden was vice president for 8 years when obama was the president and we lost a lot of lives during that time. president trump had a plan. and in the last, i think over a year, i think was a year and a half that week americans were dana, stan, one president accomplished president who is

a single life. so i don't think he deserves particular credit for for the withdrawal. i do think it's going to be hard. we have a lot of americans, you know, who served bravely enough ganeth stand. and i think that they are very upset about how this ended. and i have to say, you know, they, when you give the analogy to the vietnam war, we have the famous photos of the helicopter leaving, you know, the, the roof of the embassy in saigon. and joe biden said that wasn't going to happen. you know, we had a helicopter leaving the embassy in campbell like the next day. so yeah, americans don't like to to be involved and lose american lives and then have it turned out not to be a very positive outcome happen in vietnam. and it happened unfortunately here in off canister. do you think that other administrations bear responsibility for the crisis that unfortunate enough galveston? you're george w bush, beginning the whereas as you say that the war and terror and then you had perhaps donald trump reaching withdrawal agreement with the taliban. the didn't very much

free. i think the questions, yes or no, but obviously you have the george bush administration and by the ministration and trumpet, maintain the american presence there. we just made a miscalculation to beginning that we were going to be able to change how i, how afghan, a stan operator, i think the president bush when he went in there. and we went after. okay to after $911.00. i don't think it is much doubt that that was the right thing to do. we had to take out ok to and we did. but as it turns out, i don't think we made a very good decision because we are optimistic that we could change how the country was operated, not just frankly, turned out to be dead wrong. i think the taking out of al qaeda was important and that was the right thing to do. in retrospect, we spent a lot of american lives in american money on something that turned out to be completely unsuccessful. and if you're asking me sometimes do something that doesn't work out and they say, well would you do it again and you say, yeah,

because i, because maybe i would do it better. again, i wouldn't do this again. what we should have done was taken out, al qaeda is unfortunate is, is, it is we should have left because at some point, so you simply have to allow other countries to govern themselves. and if, and as long as they're not exporting terrorism, you can't, you can't permit that. but if, if there is none, the less that, that's how the people in those countries want, want to live. unfortunately, it's not worth american or russian lives for that matter. to interfere or crowds gathered in capital today to the known pakistan the lead role in helping the taliban militants broke up the gathering by firing shops into the air. a new casualties have been reported. will go live for at least attempt to get connection with our correspondent in a few minutes time live from capital. stay with us for the

bbc has apologize for a documentary on the ledge chemical attack in syria back in 2018. admitting it contained serious inaccuracies. it comes 10 months after the report was heard on radio for a key implication by the british broadcast was not a former inspector whose views contrasted starkly with the western normative blaming. the syrian government was motivated by appeal from wikileaks. the whistle blowing website was in fact offering a cash incentive for information on do not the time, but said no such reward. in fact was ever paid the editor in chief of wiki leeks, welcome the apology from the b b c. building that he hopes other media outlets will follow suit. shutting edwards dusty has more on the case unraveling what really happened that takes us to the heart of the global race and to control the narrative of the war. this was the opening of a, b, b,

c radio for documentary. and as we know, the pbc predicates itself on anything but the fake news the sold. you can rely on the go to platform for truth and the broadcast the val to leave no stone left on turn over the ledge. 2018 chemical talk in syria, but i run it clean now 10 months off to the publishing of this so cool. truce, the bbc admit, so that contains some serious inaccuracies. the see you found that although they were limited to one aspect of an investigation into a complex and hotly contested subject, these points presented a failure to meet the standard of accuracy appropriate to a program of this kind. and this program is so called account of a former inspector from the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons under the name alex was included. only it suggests that alex is. disclosures has been motivated by reward of a $100000.00 offered by wiki leaks. now, just to be clear,

no such reward was ever paid according to wiki lake itself. but why does the baby see? remember this, this serious is the result of sorrow journalism and needs to be b. c's editorial standards. a number of your points are based on inaccurate interpretations of the contents of the serious and we would suggest listening again for clarification. as appropriate. we approached individuals where allegations were raised, invite exam, as well as others to respond to what is reported in the program. was done by the investigation and now were journalism. yes, it was the b, b, c. talking about the same documentary off, the journalists are in a sense of board casa, his question about how the documentary series failed to mention reports i found to be received on this ryan de lottie, that the attack may have been staged, and how it will to down damning vertex, why? former p c w inspector jose, but stoney, as merely having an axe to grind with the americans. however,

they will either rebuffs or down played back then that he would say now admits it, insinuated that alex was off to the cash bounty for that's all the documentary fabricated, or at least a seriously exaggerated it also claim that pizza hitchens the agenda to follow these complaints against the documentary in the very 1st place shall the russian and syrian state views on the complex that these attacks were indeed staged. and yes, the claims have been withdrawn by the b, b. c. but aligning hitchens with the russian, syria and official view, leave to warn about anyone stepping out of line automatically being pitted as spinning. and i'm to watch the narrative. as to alex is dealing with journalists. although he has collaborated with journalists who held broadly the same views on the war as the russian and 3 governments. he had also collaborated with journalists of whom that could not be said. mister hitchens, among them. if they posted the wrong can tackle narrative rather than been and create them all this me the b, b c has back tracked on that and well,

peter hitchens who pushed the b, b. c to face. it's fundamental flaws. hales is all as a factory for truth. what does it mean about the war agenda? the broadcast has been pushing for years. the bbc reporting is very biased and, and very much supportive of british establishment. this was a very important incident. it led to the u. k. the u. s. and perhaps bombing syria, there's been a very heavy bias. an assumption that i thought was always wrong and that the accusations of the west were always right. and it's time after time we've seen incident switch and accusations by the west, which have convincingly turned out to be not through time hoping that more a more request will be made to them to look into more substantial issues here.

ok, returning to afghanistan now in 3 weeks since the taliban seized the scan capital and tightened its grip over the nation, the islamist militants group has know officially announced its interim government let's know, bring in our senior correspondent, rough gas d if who is currently in couple murat, this appears to further cement than the groups power in the country. take us through today's developments. well look, 1st of all, this is a temporary government. the taliban has said so themselves. it is unclear what the next, what the next government will be like whether it will be elected. but for now, the taliban has gone for the iranian model and that he's with me or he but the law, the spiritual lead, and the recognized leader of the taliban, acting as an unelected, aside from the government at the supreme leader of the talent of the afghan

government but they have nominated personally, he has nominated mohammed, pass on a home as the prime minister of this new ad can take up. perhaps government at these. these man was formerly the foreign minister of the taliban during their rule and 200-2001. and he has seen as a function of the taliban. a more moderate, yet religious figure within the town about. but some of the other nominations may, may turn the head. you have, for example, the, the new defense minister. yeah, cool. j hid, we've seen a somewhat hard line that his father was a warlord. fighting against the soviet army during the soviets afghan war. then you have, for example, see judea, how connie, here as you did her god,

he's the son, also of a warlord. and he currently has a $5000000.00 bad head problem. the united states, which wanted for questioning, with regards to a bombing in 2008, where a us citizen, died. all of these figures within the new government have been part of the insurrection, the rebellion, the taliban. rebellion against us occupation. journeying the war over the period of this war. so there is very little compromise. people have the suspected that perhaps the taliban could even include members of the opposition or perhaps even women and its new government. no such thing from, from what we're seeing so far, it seems after the fall of pat and sheer not entirely but the taliban has taken most of the time. sheet of valley and decimated. perhaps the rebels and the taliban forces that perhaps they felt emboldened by their progress,

by how quickly they stamped out the resistance. that though, as i say, get not entirely there is still fighting up in the mountain. and perhaps the taliban has now decided the given how easy it was, how quickly they took over the country and how quickly they dealt with the opposition that perhaps they shouldn't make compromises to the international community. live from the scan capital or senior correspondent, bring this through the days developments are t. murat garcia now the fall i from the taliban take over enough janice down has posed a challenge for the central asian region and also russia and facing of any potential threat is a key focus of military drills now happening in the nation of curtis them. ortiz constantine rush. cough is there the cloud? well, the military, we have been cricket down have officially kicked off

a show of force been displayed by famous rocket artillery laundry is the famous grab and elsewhere the training facility. troops have also engaged in active shooting. and these drivers are well under way. now these were games are stage of annual leave that this year. they are common to the backdrop of the disaster as us redraw from. again, it's dan, which is by the way, not far from here and as the how the bond is still trying to establish itself as the new government and cobble neighboring countries, namely, get, dan, did you get sam as big as dan, as well as russia, their main military ally are weary of uncontrolled militants for extremist heat might take advantage of the situation and cause trouble in the military and political situation in collective security. treaty organization, the central asia in the wake of the talent they coordinate. galveston, which borders on to genius time the region is seen height and activity from international terrorism, and really just radicalism. now this training facility,

the training ground where we are at, is located in probably one of the most scenic part of stan and the mountain by the lake vista. cool. and it is specifically designed to help the military deal with mountain 1000 military personnel as well as job or tillery over 100 feet. the armored vehicles tanks as well as a vh, and are taking part in this maneuvers. now, according to the area of the israel, the terrorist and the made up country named gunny, attacked several villages here and there was main job to repel the sold as quickly as possible. well, that's really great. strategic, important for russia. chris dan house, one of the main rushers out posed in this region, a military base. see the content by the way, helicopters and several global very support chats from the base are also taken part in this maneuvers. other countries that have send the military exercise. there were

conflicts done in virginia down along with russia and fergus done. these are 4 members of the c s. c o, the collective security treaty organization, which brings together 6 former soviet republics. now, the main goal of these trails, like any other drill, improve skills of the military, but there is also a message here that moscow allies in the region remain vigilant. in this you most was time following the us pull out from again a standard the number of spar covert jobs is likely to exceed 1000000000 in high income countries by the end of the year. that's according to new research by a london based analytics firm, which saves its axis and not supplies. that's the main stumbling block, the vaccine rollouts and poorer nations. well, the estimated stock kick suggest western can grease currently have 500000000

doses in their chilar cabinets. a little bit vast majority aren't allocated by for donations really not by the end of the year at the quantity of access jobs is expected to start at 1200000000. the research also suggests there's no need to worry about supply problems as worldwide manufacturing capacity is of its highest levels. now. last month, global vaccine production reached a milestone of 6000000000 doses, amid a growing global disparity and job access 7 of the world's advanced economies. along with the you have no promise to divert more than 1000000000 doses. but so far, it just 15 percent of that number have reportedly been delivered. the finding show there will still be a surplus, even after wealthy nations, inoculate all their children and offer 3rd dose booster shots. recently, the world health organization condemn countries for administering follow up shots.

when so many people in the world haven't had one. the body urged a furniture of the shops. a 3rd dose of vaccine is not a luxury booster. taken away from someone who still waiting for a 1st job, but it's basically a way to keep the people safe the most vulnerable. but at the same time we need to share, we need to do it all. we can welcome live onto the program the rasmus back hanson residents bank is ceo of london based on the linux firm or affinity which carried out the new research. thanks for your time. perhaps we could start with the issue of the calculations. how did you actually get to the data? how, how credible are these numbers then? i think they are vague, credible. so we have followed the global production from a date pretty much from day one, and we've done it in a bottom up way. so we've gone out and we looked at individual factory effect to

level outputs and then aggregated at that. and what, what we can see is that once a factory is up and running and producing high yields, it is pretty steady or increasing. we've seen a few examples of factories that, that all of a sudden start not yielding us or stop yielding vaccine doses. so the supply problems we saw in, in, in the spring, most of those we had predicted. those were really a result of trying to scale up once a scale of the streets. we're seeing a steady supply and that's why we're quite confident in the numbers that you side in the program. and i think it's really a mindshift change because the whole world has been used to supply shortages. but now that is actually in the west, sufficient supply of doors is to meet to meet the need. and the problem in the western countries is really the demand side issue. it's kind of, can we get these that can get people sufficient among the people to take the vaccines in the 1st place? yeah, and also not that,

what does that mean hurdle to quickly reallocating cobit vaccine supplies to pay for nations given as you say, the availability of doses, an unreal bus production capability? yeah, so the number of components, of course it's like the question is how do we just do, how do we distribute and, and to which country should be distributed? those are really important, a goal decision to ultimate, the political decisions. but, but i and we have co x, the co back 6 facility, but that's only allocating the donations to some countries. so for instance, we recently seen that a country like the u. k. was selling vaccines, are swapping vaccines to australia that has quite low vaccination rates. and we've also seen a country like pole and selling to other countries so. so all of these bilateral deals, it seems to me, needs also a better coordinated effort. just all not point in, in terms of coordination is not were run suspected w h o should come in a little bit more. should they be able to wield their considerable weight and

pressure rich countries in a way to, to, to alter what they're doing. i think it's, i think, doubly or to could play a role. but i think the really key here what our data shows is that the main excess doses will be in the you in the us. and to some extent you can canada. so if the u . s. and the, you kind of got together made a kind of a pact or deal on how to distribute those, some clear kind of data principles for which country to receive. and when, and, you know, maybe include some reselling possibilities. then i think we would be a big step forward a solution perhaps you're stepping back, you can fill in the, the issue here of the implications of the slow pace of vaccine redistribution. high worrying is that there, well, it's a, it's a major problem, right? you know, the, we estimate that the, the savings, the, the number of lives saved is a very conservative 1500000 lives,

but could be up to 2 to 3000000 lives that can be saved with doses that will be available in the coming months. and, you know, the alternative to this is that we will be losing lives unnecessary, but also that the new variance has a higher risk of emerging and spreading. so, you know, for me, from a global safety perspective, this is really in everyone's interest to, to get the vaccines out as soon as they're there. well, thanks very much for coming on the program and sharing that expertise with us. we've been speaking to ross, miss beck counts from the olympics for him or affinity which carried i thought, research we have been going through. thank you. it's a story about cause ripples in the financial world, the notion of el salvador, accepting bitcoin as legal, tender. it has happened. so what will the ramifications be maxim stacy get to grips about next? because europe, me,

ah, what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy foundation. let it be an arms race is often very dramatic. developments only personally, i'm going to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very critical time time to sit down and talk when i would show the wrong, why don't just don't rule out the thing becomes the aptitude and engagement equal betrayal. when so many find themselves, well, the part we choose to look so common ground in

the max that are this is the cause report el salvador big day for el salvador. let's talk about it. stay say, well, big queen becomes legal tender to day, and el salvador is the beginning of an experiment you can might say. but bear in mind that salvador, until today, had one legal tender which was the us dollar wishes itself. a 50 year experiment begun. august 15th 1971, so it's an experimental innovative nation.