reporter: you guys are having all of these talks with albina. -- albania. the secretary had a phone call with the kuwaiti foreign minister. mr. price: he did with his counterparts. he took advantage of those calls to thank them for their willingness to allow safe transit of individuals who where locating from afghanistan. we have received in recent days, even recent hours --we have heard very generous office from a number of different countries, some of them being very public as in the case you reference, of course, our neighbors from north canada has demonstrated extraordinary generosity, opening their doors for individuals who wish to relocate. we are in touch with the number of countries who may be interested in hosting or in some way facilitating the safe passage of individuals, seeking to depart afghanistan. we are also asking countries around the world to step up to demonstrate their goodwill, their genersotiy of spirit, to these vulnerable afghans that the united states -- and i should say the department of state, working with the dod -- is doing eve

countries from albania to zambia. they have signed on to the statement, calling on all parties to respect and facilitate the safe and orderly department of foreign nationals and afghans who wish to leave the country. a part and parcel of that is safe passage to the compound. >> many are not evacuating. the chinese and russians are still there. they are going about day-to-day business. sec. price: this is a sovereign decision that every country will have to come to. when it comes to the united states, you have heard us say before that this president has no higher priority than the safety and security of americans who are serving overseas. that is why as the situation again to change rapidly late last week, we made the decision to begin relocating our embassy presence to the airport compound. of course, that was accelerated as the conditions continued to evolve. >> can i get a reaction from you on the taliban press conference? they made a number of assurances. jake sullivan spoke to you a little bit. he said he one of t

. >>> fires are also out of control in italy and albania. look at that. down they go. this is new video of four large cooling towers that were destroyed at a power plant in england. they have been a landmark for years. >>> apparently americans aren't just sanitizing as much as they did at the start of the pandemic. chlorox reported a 9% drop in year over year sales. they blame reduced demand for its cleaning products. so far today the stock is recovering a bit. >>> and toy company mattel is honors six women involved in the fight against coronavirus. it's making barbies of each. one of them is sarah gilbert who helped develop one of the vaccines. >>> time now for a check of the weather with mary lee. >> hi. we are looking at some clearing around the bay. you can see patches of blue with the san francisco camera as you look across the bay. the bay bridge and the east bay at this hour. so, for your lunchtime we are looking at temperatures cooler compared to yesterday at this time for many locations. oakland, san francisco, at 59 right now. we are looking at mid6o's santa

um, albania has been taking some people in. but even european leaders are pushing back saying don't send people to albania because they'll just end up in europe. doesn't the rest of the world, all the people, all the other foreign countries that are -- that are tut tuting at the united states right now, don't they need to step up and accept some of these afghan refugees? >> of course. they share the burden. and our nato allies. you know, i got a classified briefing and what i can say is that at the highest levels that we have 24 countries that are willing to take these afghan partners. who can be fully vetted and, you know, that's -- we all share this burden. but for the people that we had a moral obligation to. we said that we would protect them. and now, we're turning our backs on them. and their fate is certain. it's execution by the taliban. you know, for the ones we can get out and have gotten out of there, of course. and it's not just the united states that bears the burden of all these afghan partners, all of our allies

albania has reacted with better genuine and authentic emotion, uganda is taking refugees, 0k, authenticgenerosity than we have or will. it really does make me feel ashamed to be british when i read this, sorry. {lilia me feel ashamed to be british when i read this. sorry-— read this, sorry. 0k, well, we are auoin to read this, sorry. 0k, well, we are going to end _ read this, sorry. 0k, well, we are going to end there, _ read this, sorry. 0k, well, we are going to end there, you _ read this, sorry. 0k, well, we are going to end there, you are - read this, sorry. 0k, well, we are going to end there, you are right| going to end there, you are right about uganda. they've already received an incredible amount of refugees, one of price on the african continent. back again 11:30pm for another addition, but for now, yasmin, henry, thank you very much indeed. thank you. thank you for watching the paper review. you can see more on those stories on the website, and does front pages as well as a deeper analysis of all of the developments on afghanistan. back again with another press review at 11:3

they heard the explosion as they began their journey to albania. >> there are times in your life when feel guilty for being alive. that could have been us. >> on the streets of paris, the relief looks like this. living in france, she spent day frantically arranging for her mother and siblings to be airlifted out. >> all the feafell away. i took her in my arms d i could feel the warmth. i rediscored themell of my mother. it's something i had forgotten. >> if any moment could convey just what is at stake, perhaps it is is embrace of a mother and daughter, just grateful to hold each other again. brent: germany's foreign minister is winding up four days of talks with countries bordering afghanistan, likely to help with ongoing evacuations. history began in turkey, which is playing a role in the reception of refugees and ended today in qatar, a transit point that is close to isis in the west and also close to the taliban. reporter: when the german foreign minister arrived in turkey on sunday, american troops were still on the ground in kabul. now they have left, and that could trigger all

not quite to the levels of last week but we could see a0 celsius in albania. mid 30s in greece.are ripe for further fires. in wales covid restrictions have all but been eliminated by the government there. our correspondent explained what has changed. no longer legal requirement to socially distance, changes which happened over the border in england three weeks ago. but the welsh government has urged people to be cautious, saying if they can meet outdoors and keep their distance and work from home, to carry on doing so for now. also, rules on facemasks largely stay the same. 0nly for now. also, rules on facemasks largely stay the same. only in hospitality venues can people be mask free. bart service also resumes in those venues. 0ne mask free. bart service also resumes in those venues. one of the key changes here, people who are doubly vaccinated and under 18 is no longer need to self—isolate if they have beenin need to self—isolate if they have been in close contact with somebody who has tested positive for covid. to northern ireland, where a 32—year old man has been arrested on

the santa clara county coroner's office, says 18 year old elias albania was hit by gunfire and died later at an area hospital. a second person was wounded and is expected to survive. it was 10 minutes straight of just cars and people walking past my street, which was this is a lot of traffic around that time. and so i figured it was a house party, some neighbors say in the ensuing panic, partygoers knockdown fencing as they ran from gunfire. sunnyvale police had arrived on scene prior to the shooting. do the noise complaint. officers say no arrests have been made, and there isn't a suspect description monday, airbnb sent a statement to fox to which says in part airbnb bands, parties and we condemn the senseless gun violence that took place are dedicated safety team is urgently working to support those impacted by this tragedy. with so many people involved, there's always potential for more serious injuries and more people to be hurt. um so there's definitely potential that could have happened. unfortunately, there wasn't one very fortunate that not more people were injured. um and we're t

out breaks the storms across the balkans, mostly contain toward albania and as we head toward bulgaria as well on thursday. now i don't think that this batch of what weather is going to push into. it's stumble on thursday. it just some increasing cloud cover with a height of $31.00 degrees and hey, we've lost those brisk winds that we were dealing with over the last little bit for barrier. daytime heating will produce some storms, mostly into the interior and northern portions of portugal on thursday. ok, when you say we goes africa right now, primacy, we will get there. and i wanted to start with some rainfall amounts toward northern toko, scooped up 54 millimeters of rain. and we will see our strong storms toward western africa flaring up across the gulf of guinea. widespread rain across nigeria, but also heavy for the ivory coast. and as we head towards the air, the oh and so free town. a hive. 26 degrees. that sure weather update. thanks for tuning in the frank assessments. by way. it is a lesson i gave freedom, surprising informed opinions. what you saw happening get from market i

week but we could see a cluster of close to 40 but we could see a cluster of close to a0 celsius in albaniatures also soaring in italy, sardinia. conditions are right forfurtherfires. most coronavirus restrictions in wales ended this morning. people are able to gather in unlimited groups indoors, and nightclubs can re—open. but face masks will still be required by law in shops and on public transport. our correspondent, hywel griffith, is outside the senedd — the welsh parliament — in cardiff. from today people can do that without legal limits on their numbers. there is no longer a legal requirement to socially distance. changes that happened in england three weeks ago. the welsh covenant has asked people to be cautious. still seeing if they can meet outdoors and keep their distance and work from home, to carry on doing so for now. also, the rules on facemasks are largely staying the same. only in venues such as bars and cafe is b mask free. and people who have been doubly vaccinated and the under 18—year—olds no longer to sell isolated that our self—isolate. to northern ireland, where a 32

when pfizer opted in a nature is of in scar. fires are burning through croatia, montenegro and albania as well. greece is also affected, they're experiencing their worst heat waves. for decades, some places are recorded, the highest temperatures on tuesday with more than 47 degrees. at least 78 forest fires were also recorded in the past 24 hours. the fires of also stretched nor said pushing into a boat, guerria and north macedonia. bulgaria plans to send dozens of fine fighters and trucks to its neighbour to help with the fires that while entirely key the emergency is now extended into its 2nd week. and 95000 heck does have been bunt intensity of the 5 reach new levels according to the ease observation program, copernicus are so sorry that is reporting to us now from now i got in and talia province. we are in cuz ill that in the town or from mine i got which is one of the most us faith the district caused by the wildfires in turkey. a message for us fire broke out yesterday here and it continued overnight. hundreds of hackers of land. how been burned, the fire fighters continued to co

more burning in croatia, montenegro and albania, and grace, which is experiencing its worst hate wave in decades. some places hit their highest noise temperatures on tuesday, passing 47 degrees centigrade. there are 5 for the north to in belgrade area and northern macedonia. bulgaria plans to send dozens of firefighters and trucks to its neighbors to help with the fire there. while in turkey, the emergency has now extended into a 2nd wake about 95000 a hectic have been burned. the intensity of the fires have reached new levels according to use earth observation program. russell sada is following developments from a man of gas in and tell you a problem. we are in because ill in the town of man i got which is one of the most fatal districts caused by the wildfires in turkey. a message for us fire broke out yesterday here and it continued overnight. hundreds of hackers of land have been burned. the fire fighters continue to cool down the areas to prevent why fi from spreading to other areas. hum that is of will years how to recreate their houses. and the security forces are blocking the

iraq did in nature is of and the scar as well, the fires burning through croatia, montenegro and albania, and then also into greece, which is experiencing it's was teen waive in decades. some places recorded the highest temperatures on tuesday when more than 47 degrees. at least 78 forest fires were recorded in the past 24 hours. and then 5 also stretch north, pushing into bulgaria and north macedonia will carry a plans to san dozens of fire fighters and trucks to its neighbor to help with the fires there. and then in turkey, the emergency is now extended into its 2nd week about 95000 heck as have been burned. the intensity of the 5 has reached new levels. according to the use of observation program, panic, us algebra or suicide, to reports to us. now from now got in antalya province, we are in cuz ill that in the town or for me and i will got, which is one of the most do i say to districts caused by the wildfires in turkey. a message for us fire broke out yesterday here, and it continued overnight. hundreds of hackers of land have been burnt. the fire fighters continue to cool down the

those hot and dry conditions continue on friday, not just here, but for turkey, for north macedonia, albania, and southern areas of italy where we are seeing those wildfires continue to burn, but things do change on saturday, with a change of wind was seen to temperatures, it dipped down slightly. and when we looked at the 3 day for athens will be nearing the average. by the time we get into saturday, there's also some wet weather on the way for parts of turkey. and there's weather in the west. if we take a look, we can see some pretty heavy thunderstorms and downpours, affecting eastern areas of france moving into switzerland. we could see some flooding where those rains are heaviest. we've got unsettled weather for the british mild thanks to a swirling weather system. and scandinavia, seeing temperatures dipped down and remain rather cool thanks to a weather system, bringing the wet and windy weather with it. but further down south, it does remain rather hot and dry and it's a similar story in egypt with a temperature at 42 in cairo. the crime that shook japan or people get killed on one o

northwest of spain, some big storms through the balkans, continuing eastern shores of the adrian, sea, albania, macedonia, and into bulgarian. you know, for parts of italy, naples, a hailstorm, we saw the hail about 5 centimeters and the weather disturbance still play games can deviate into the baltic states. it's pressing further toward the south. it becomes a story for central europe and winds a big story here as wal scandinavia baltic states got up to 80. but particularly along the west coast of norway, germany southern germany could also see similar wind speeds and the netherlands. your winds could wind up to about 50 kilometers per hour con, across greece and turkey. i don't think that's what weather is going to scoop in to swoop in, i should say to it's stumble, just some increasing cloud cover with the high 31 degrees across africa. we've got storm clouds gathering rate across nigeria. so lycos has a high of 29 degrees on thursday. that's a snapshot of your weather see in a bit. ah, that light emitted from history kept alive only in the family tales of those justifying. had to release f

albania says she darted into the street to tend to her mom, sharif says the driver appeared to be preparing to leave. so he tried to stop her. so i go reach further willing to steer and the keys and she she hit the gas and when she hit the gas i grabbed, i tried to grab a whole of pretty much the car her, the siblings say while leaving the driver hit their mother a second time and hit del bania, too. ahmad died at highland hospital, the same hospital. her daughter was released from tuesday after being injured my legs they're they're they're numb. sometimes i feel like i don't know. i'm just grateful that i can i'm still walking. the siblings say the driver never attempted to remain at the scene, so they consider the case of fatal hit and run. berkeley. police say the unidentified driver left under mitigating circumstances and called police minutes later, officers made contact with the driver some distance from the scene, the siblings say officers contacted the driver before showing up to the accident scene and they brought up race as a factor interfering with the justice they seek. make her

the fires of burning through croatia wanting to grow and albania, and then also into greece, which is experiencing its worst way for decades. some places recorded the highest temperatures on tuesday with more than 47 degrees. at least 78 forest fires have been recorded in the past 24 hours. and they've also been stretching north, pushing into bulgaria and north macedonia. bulgaria plans to send dozens of firefighters and trucks to its neighbors to help with the fires that. but then in turkey, the emergency is now extended into its 2nd week about 95000 to hector's have been bunt intensity of the 5 as rich new levels according to the ease of observation program, copernicus, or sewell florida, is reporting on what's happening that he is in mon, i've got in an tally a province we are in cuz ill that in the town or from man i will got, which is one of the most do i say to district cows by the wildfires in turkey. a massive forest fire broke out yesterday here, and it continued overnight. hundreds of hackers of land have been burned. the fire fighters continue to cool down the areas to prev

meantime, we know that for sure we are ready to welcome them to stay and if they want to settle in albaniaosting thousands of syrians who have fled the civil war. among the feelings of fear and uncertainty that we've been hearing afghans who are embarking on new lives after leaving their country are enduring — there are also moments ofjoy. two afghan athletes are currently participating in the tokyo paralympics, having arrived in the city on saturday after being evacuated to france. hossain rasouli, who lost his left hand in a mine explosion, came last in the men's long jump event but managed to achieve a personal best. rasouli's only teammate, zakia khuda—dadi will compete in the women's taekwondo event later this week. best of luck to her. stay with us on outside source — still to come. from fallen heroes to survivors, we hear what british veterans and their families make of the afghan campaign. an alpaca which twice tested positive for bovine tuberculosis has been put down following a failed attempt in the courts to save it. government officials and police arrived to collect geronimo th

galvanizing the international community as we did with the statement signed by 98 countries from albania to zambia just last night, we are going to be marshaling the international community. we know it is in punk -- it is incumbent among all of us, including the united states, to use every conceivable lever we have. diplomacy, our political leverage, importantly, economic leverage. economic leverage can take different forms. it is obvious the government of afghanistan would not have endured 20 years were it not for the broad, generous support for the united states, the united states being the largest donor. this was a positive source of leverage. if the taliban or any government was to emerge seeks to have what was needed to sustain the afghan government, the words that came from the security council will have to mean something. their actions will have to match some of the work we have seen emanate from the taliban. there are other forms of economic leverage. those are -- if you talk about carrots, you can also talk about sticks. the international community has the ability to impose fair

here are sports director mark albania's will be here to tell us why 49ers rookie quarterback trade lancel be forced to miss the next week of practice i'm so glad you're ok, sgt. houston. this is sam with usaa. do you see the tow truck? yes, thank you, that was fast. sgt. houston never expected this to happen. or that her grandpa's dog tags would be left behind. but that one call got her a tow and rental... ...paid her claim... ...and we even pulled a few strings. making it easy to make things right: that's what we're made for. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. get a quote today. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. the vinyl room tonight, the most talked about quarterback tommy since joe montana with some 49ers trey. lance is gonna not take a back seat to any attention for the next at least week or so because he's on the injury list if you had not heard this is the play that everybody believes it happened done against the raiders yesterday in the pre season pass is incomplete, and he comes away kind of holding his finger. they're not indicated exactly which finger on his t

those hot and dry conditions continue on friday, not just here, but for turkey, for north macedonia, albania, and southern areas of italy where we are seeing those wildfires continue to burn, but things do change on saturday.

from the area as we check in on the balkans, we do have some storms flaring up, albania, montenegro, kosovo, serbia rate into romania, where it is the very real risk of seen some heavy downpours here. it's come across greece and turkey, except a bit of a brisk wind blowing through the boss for us. that's going to impact its stem ball . but by thursday we do lose that went off to our barrier. temperatures have come down here lives been 24 degrees. we do have some storms come in and go in through interior sections of spain on wednesday, scooped up a pretty hardy amounts of rain for southern sections of nigeria pretty close to about a 100 millimeters. but now as we head toward wednesday, we'll see that batch of what weather gonna stretching into burkina faso into molly on wednesday. bon the co, a height of 30 degrees. the with the cushion sit arrive on the tokyo paralytic guy. when i, when he investigates japan problem history of caring for people with disabilities on out there on the health of humanity. is it the stake? a global pandemic requires a global response. w h o is the guardia

as we check in on the balkans, we do have some storms flaring up, albania, montenegro, kosovo, serbia rate into romania, where it is the very real risk of seen some heavy downpours here. it's come across greece and turkey. accept a bit of a brisk wind blowing through the boss for us that's going to impact its them ball. but by thursday we do lose that went off to our barrier. temperatures have come down here lives been 24 degrees. we do have some storms coming in, going through interior sections of spain on wednesday, skipped up a pretty hardy amounts of rain for southern sections of nigeria pretty close to about a 100 millimeters. but now as we head toward wednesday, we'll see that batch of what weather gonna stretching into burkina faso into bali on wednesday. bon the co, a height of 30 degrees. the story of love life and death. and is ready spelling operating on the deep cover in series. knowing that discovery would mean certain death. algae 0, well health gripping story must have by l. e. calling operated on the cover in syria, in the $960.00 notation career that ended in public e

galvanizing the international community as we did with the statement signed by 98 countries from albania to them. yet, just last night. we are going to be marshalling the international community. because we now know it is incumbent on all of us, including the united states, to use every conceivable lever that we have, diplomacy, our political leverage, and importantly, economic leverage and economic leverage. oh, it's clear and it's evident. and this crossover going to get now and this into the briefing that's going on that the images that we've seen coming out in the last few days. and we're all mindful of, of the kind of governance governance that the taliban is capable of. so heartfelt respect to what you're going through and we, we understand that a lot of us have spent time in afghanistan in general, mentioned that everything that you're seeing in the last 4872 hours is personal for everybody. here to pentagon, we do have invested greatly afghan, a stand in the progress that women and girls have made politically, economically socially. and we certainly do understand and we do feel t

250 on the island of sicily and 130 in puleo, more burning in croatia, montera and montana agro and albania, as well as grace which is experiencing its worst hate wave in decades with reco, temperature's topping 47 degrees centigrade. there are 5 further north too in bulgaria and north macedonia. bulgaria plans to send fire crews to help its neighbor across the board. while in turkey, the emergency has now extended into its 2nd wake about 950000 heck to have been bent, a wild fi that ripped through a forest on the outskirts of the great capital, athens has now receded, but has destroyed homes and businesses in its wake grace is facing its most v hate wave in 30 years with the high risk of more fire to come sane beds robbie reports from athens. one of the most dangerous wildfires of the season so far, it took 501st responders working around the clock. and countless aerial sort age to bring this blaze just north of the greek capital under control, volunteers working alongside police and fire rescue teams, managed to keep the flames from spreading to more populated areas of athens. outside the

a number of countries have spoken up and i just noted this morning that albania has come forward and said we will take all of these people reprocessing, we will take a lot a people and receive them. we do not know that we can keep them forever, but we are happy to provide a place for you to vet and transit. this needs to be an international effort, you are exactly right. other countries have been involved, and they need to contribute to the solution going forward. the ones that we have the closest ties to our those who work with us and a number of whom are being hunted down by the taliban. especially those who worked with our military. others have responsibilities, and i think they will stay -- stand up to this. but this does need to be part of the diplomatic work going forward to build those coalitions, that framework, and that support. i also believe that having bipartisan or nonpartisan opportunities to share advice with new administrations and regimes, is really important. you mentioned brett, i had the great pleasure of working with him with -- when he was national security advi

in greece, like albania, turkey and so much of the mediterranean, temperatures have reached more thanius. even at night, temperatures remain in the mid 30s, with no sign of letting up. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: it's considered one of the hardest gold medals to win — we meet the australian teenager competing in the new olympic discipline of sport climbing. the question was whether we wanted to save our people — and japanese as well — and win the war or whether we wanted to take a chance on being able to win the war by killing all our young men. the invasion began at two o'clock this morning. mr bush, like most other people, was clearly- caught by surprise. we call for the immediate and unconditional withdrawal of all iraqi forces. 100 years old and still full of vigour, vitality and enjoyment of life — no other king or queen in british history has lived so long, and the queen mother is said to be quietly very pleased indeed that she has achieved this landmark anniversary. this is a pivotal moment for the church as an international movement. the question now is whether th

relying on the good graces of albania they can deal with the television we don't know about or we are making another disastrous calculation. this raises lots of questions, first wives and the cia director and not a state department official and what were the parameters of the talks, the cia director push to get the august 30 first deadline extended, did he ask if any americans were held against their will or did he demand their immediate release? of so presumably something like that, what did we give up for that guarantee? hard to believe the televangelist promised anything out of the goodness of their hearts. this entire scenario has been so fraught with lies and mishandling, misrepresentation we don't know what to think. one thing we do know is after making a cold political calculation president biden announced today that he was in fact bowing to the taliban's wishes and sticking to the august 30 first troop withdrawal date. >> this in we can finish the better, each day of operations brings added risk to our troops, but the completion depends on the development continuing to coopera

the trump administration, refugees in jordan, the afghan refugees in places like qatar, turkey or albania or other countries, i'm glad they are out of the taliban's group but it is not our responsibility to welcome every single one to the country if they do not contribute directly to the military forces the last 20 years. laura: we care about afghans who are at risk who need to be out of the country, that's millions of people, not 120,000 people, we are talking several hundred thousand or millions of people. everyone feel terrible for everyone suffering around the globe but there are a lot, congress has responsibility to make sure refugee caps are lifted and anyone can come here and live here if they are afghan he and don't want to live your, it has to be passed by congress, live with it in the next campaign and biden has to sign it into law. do you agree? >> part of our oversight will look backwards at the failures that created the conditions in afghanistan but an important part of our oversight is what you suggest, ensuring that the biden administration is following the law. the afghan

that's what we'll need to do with most of the afghan refugees like aces like guitar, or turkey, or albania. him glad they're out of the taliban group, but it's not a responsibility to welcome every single one to the country if they do not contribute directly to our militaries efforts in th last 20 years. >>laura: we keep feeling that at guineas at risk need to be other country. that's not 120,000 people. we're talking 700,000, perhaps millions of people, and again, everyone feels terrible for everyone suffering around the globe, but there are laws in place and congress has a responsibility to make sure the laws are either changed, that i e.g. camps are lifted and prett much anyone can come here and live here if there afghan he an they want to be her commit that while law has to be written, they have to get it into the next campaign and biden has to sign into law. you agree with that? >> part of our oversight will b looking at the failures that created these conditions in afghanistan, but an important part is what you suggest, ensuring that the biden administration is following the law. tho

. >> refugees are arriving in places from south korea to albania this morning. the u.s.d to be accelerating the pace at the evacuation ahead of august 31st deadline and some country trade winding down the evacuation in new zealand prime minister for one, saying the deteriorating security situation at the mental evacuations has closed. they have a heart added she knows they didn't get everyone out they wanted to get out and some interpreters who work for new zealand administrative defense have said that they feel this is total betrayal. now those two bombs that went off yesterday at the entrance to the airport kabul, hamid karzai international airpo rt 13 u.s. personnel in ten marines and a navy medic. afghan hospital sources are saying 72 civilians are killed and the taliban are saying killed with native diplomat with the taliban will have a lot to answer for after it allows the release of many militants from prison. recently, one of the bombs was suicide belt and of course gunfights in the aftermath of the blast. isis correspondent isis paid the most bloodthirsty terror

europe, secretary blinken had a good conversation yesterday with the albanian prime minister about albania's offer to host afghans in need. secretary things to prime minister -- thanked the prime minister for continuing the albanian tradition of sheltering people in need and they affirmed the close partnership between the two countries. the prime minister's explanation predicated on his own country's history was quite powerful, quite moving. we are in discussions with other european allies on this same basis. i'm not an opposition to name them right now. but stay tuned. we also deeply appreciate uganda's generous offer of assistance to host afghan evacuees on a temporary basis, in the western hemisphere. to all familiar with the very generous offer from our neighbors to the north, the canadians have expressed a willingness to open their doors to honorable afghans -- vulnerable afghans. chile, as well, announced their intention to aid vulnerable afghans, with refugee status or resettlement. >> [indiscernible] capacity in doha? if 5000-9000 i coming in, how many can you process predict? -- per

rescued people from kosovo and albania. but it is a massive undertaking now. today, we will spend the session reviewing the status of the evacuation and the lessons learned from past experiences and where things should go from here. to that end, i am pleased to have with us three individuals with direct and really unique experience. congressman seth moulton of massachusetts is the cochair of the honoring our promises working group and the house foreign services committee. he has a marine who served four tours in iraq and has been a leader in congress on these issues. ambassador richard armitage served as the deputy secretary of state during the george w. bush administration and a roles in u.s. government in different agencies including the pentagon. he served multiple tours in vietnam in the navy. as a civilian, he managed the evacuation of 31 thousand vietnamese before the fall of saigon in 1975. lisa curtis is the fellow and senior rector of the indus security program here. she served 4000 central asia and participated in the negotiations with the taliban. t

amy: scores of other fires are raging in turkey, italy, the balkans, albania, romania, ukraine and russiaon monday, the united nations intergovernmental panel on climate change is set to release its first assessment in eight years. the report from the nobel peace prize winning agency is expected to contain dire warnings over soaring temperatures, rising seas and extreme weather. meanwhile a new study in the journal nature finds human activity could soon cause a crial atlantic ocean current system to collapse, with devastating impacts on the global climate system. researchers found the ocean currents that carry warm water from the tropics to the north atlantic have already been destabilized by the climate crisis. a complete collapse would dramatically change rainfall patterns around the globe, lower temperatures in parts of europe while raising them elsewhere, and would dramatically raise sea levels in the eastern united states. president biden on thursday restored tailpipe emissions standards set under the obama administration and later canceled by president trump, setting a goal of makin

in greece, like albania, turkey and so much of the mediterranean, the temperatures have reached moret. another hint of autumn in the weather this morning in a cool start and there were patches of mist and fog around and all of that has gone and it's a pleasant afternoon across much of the uk and if you are dodging the showers today, and there aren't too many around, some useful doing weather out there which means it is pleasantly warm if you are seeing some sunshine and after that a rather cool start. there are some showers to dodge, particularly across parts of eastern and southern england there could be rumbles of thunder and a few in scotland towards the north and the west but a greater chance of catching on today compared with yesterday and one or two popping up in northern ireland is the day goes on but overall a brighter day and temperatures a bit higher than yesterday with one or two spots getting to 22 celsius. we will keep a few of the showers going on into the evening and most of them will fade away but there will be showers and outbreaks of rain across western scotland. it

refugees, and we quote here, the previously unreported discussions with such countries as kosovo and albaniainistration's desire to protect u.s.-affiliated afghanis from taliban reprisals while safely completing the process of approving their u.s. visas. back with us, victoria defrancesco soto, professor and assistant dean at the lbj public affairs, at the university of texas austin. also joining us, a.b. stoddard, washington journalist and associate editor for real clear politics. good evening and welcome to you both. professor, i would like to you take a minute and talk about how dire the situation with the refugees, the humanitarian situation is in your view. and more importantly, what concerns you the most, starting sunrise tomorrow. >> so to begin, we know about the taliban controls all of the land border. the only ability for refugees to get out at this point is the airport. there is no other options. this to me is becoming increasingly bleaker. the other piece of this is that the processing of the special visa program is slow and inefficient. and we've known this for several years. th

interesting albania and kosovo have stepped up to the plate, taking some of those that the united states agreed to eventually take. holding them for now saying the albanian saying that they know about dictatorship and it's their honor and duty to do so but you should be prepared to hear about an awful lot of squabbling in europe as there was when the last big refugee wave hit in 2015-'16. there will be talk about who will take them and how to vent them. 30,000 a day fleeing afghanistan. >> something like 2.8 million refugees in the world are afghani refugees. one in ten. during the trump years, we lower the refugee admissions to the lowest possible level than it ever had been. also many european countries have shut their door to refugees and sent them back to places like afghanistan. that was before it happened. can imagine what's going to take place afterwards. >> the you has -- the u.k. settling refugees over the next years. >> shannon: you have a unique perspective. you were in afghanistan when the taliban fell in late 2001. what's it like watching them return and see things coming fu

refugees and we quote here the previously unreported discussions with such countries as coastal vote and albanianderscore the administration's desire to protect u.s. affiliated afghans from taliban reprisals while safely completing the process of approving their u.s. visas, back with us tonight victoria defrancesco, professor and his assistant dean at the lbj school of public affairs at the university of texas austin. also joining us, a.b. stoddard, veteran washington journalist, and associate editor and columnist for real clear politics. good evening and welcome to you both. professor, i'd like you to take a minute and talk about how dire the situation is with the refugees, the humanitarian situation is in your view and more importantly what concerns you the most starting sunrise tomorrow? >> so to begin, we know that the taliban controls all of the land border. so the only ability for refugees to get out at this point is the airport there is no other option, this to me is what is becoming bleaker. the other piece of this is that the processing of the special peace program is slow and inefficie

of thousands of afghan refugees have now touchdown in countries around the world, from qatar, to albania, to hear the united states. they're hoping to find somewhere to rebuild their lives in safety. and so, here we stand. and you chapter for afghanistan. and you chapter for us. it is the fact that ending this or white or other of result that no one had prior to president biden. it required standing up to the vast establishment, and confronting american opinion. joe biden has done that. the actual evacuation of u.s. troops has finally happened. well there is very little joy to finding any of this long painful story of the actual end of this war, this is a remarkable thing. a tÉa about, we is a former correspondent for msnbc. she spent five years in afghanistan was. and retired army colonel andrew base of it, off of the book after the a cop lips america's role in the world transformed. he wrote about why we lost in afghanistan. they both join me, now. colonel, let me start with you, on your feeling now on this day, you've written much about the war on terror, much about the u.s. overseas