mohammed: u.n. agencies are warning of a humanitarian crisis in afghanistan and have called on the taliban to allow them unhindered access to civilians. more than 550,000 afghans have been internally displaced since the beginning of the year. the heads of the u.n. and international aid groups have appealed for more humanitarian funding for the country, warning they're 800 million dollars short of what's needed. ♪ all right, let's bring in our guests. joining us on skype from kabul, bilal sarwary, an afghan journalist. from geneva, shabia mantoo, u.n. refugee agency spokeswoman. and from mexico city, camille le coz, a policy analyst at the migration policy institute. a warm welcome to you all, and thanks so much for joining us on "inside story" today. shabia, let me start with you today. the unhcr has said repeatedly how concerned it is by the unfolding humanitarian crisis in afghanistan. first, i want to ask you, what is the scope of the crisis currently? what does it look like? and also, there are

i'm mohammed jamjoom.hanistan is the world's seventh poorest country and mostly relies on eight. -- on aid. now, its economic prospects look even more bleak. the united states has frozen more than $9 billion of afghanistan's international reserves, held in its central bank. and the international monetary fund has suspended payment of more than $460 million for afghanistan, as part of a coronavirus relief program. more financial measures are likely to be imposed by western capitals, as they put pressure on the taliban's leaders. they promised to form an inclusive government and ensure the nation will not become a safe haven for other armed groups. the international community says it is waiting to see how this will be a momentum on the -- how this will be implemented on the ground. many warned that without international recognition and donations, the group might not be able to govern and pay salaries. imf spokesman jerry rice said in a statement that there is currently a lack of clarity within the internatio

mohammed: absolutely.other was among 27 other families that were expelled from their home upon the establishment of what is called the state of israel and paleinian lands through ethnic cleansing, so they were made refugees, and theyent from city to city, and they found themselves in jerusalem, and there was a project to help them, but unfortunately they -- both of these entities never fulfill their promises of transferring the land ownership to the palestinian refugees because of the war with the israeli forces, so in the 1970's you began seeing israeli settlement organizations largely registered in the united states and funded by private donors in the united states claiming the property. to understand this commute have to understand the larger picture -- almost every neighborhood in occupied jerusalem is facing the same threa of ngos that are fabricating documents and using an inherently biased judicial system, an inherently colonial judicial systems to expelled palestinians. we have a partnership to exp

what i am trying to do is help those who helped us like mohammed, like people like mohammed, to get outth the war. the one thing we can do is take those thousands of heroes and their families who helped helped us, leave no man behind like we have been trained in the military. >> mohammed help us understand that process to get your visa. it took four years. it was a difficult experience, i imagine? >> it's very difficult. especially with having no internet access and not having contact information of a lot of people you worked with. so it's not easy to contact with the u.s. embassy or the state department, especially lack of internet access there, especially right now that all the internet has been down. phone towers are down. it's not an easy process for people to go through this unless somebody from the united states is helping. i was one of the lucky interpreters that adrian helped me from this side of the world when i was in afghanistan, he was taking care of the emails and contacting the u.s. embassy on behalf of my paperwork. so he stepped in for all the documents and paperwork. i

mohammed tells me he worked _ england know any country.rked for— england know any country. mohammed tells me he worked for one _ england know any country. mohammed tells me he worked for one of - tells me he worked for one of afghanistan political parties whose members were targeted by the taliban. i members were targeted by the taliban. ,, �* , , taliban. i tried the us army they said no, because _ taliban. i tried the us army they said no, because i _ taliban. i tried the us army they said no, because i take - taliban. i tried the us army they said no, because i take child - taliban. i tried the us army they said no, because i take child or. said no, because i take child or family. not without family. so the next day i tried for the french aeroplane. he except me. he fled the taliban six ears he except me. he fled the taliban six years ago _ he except me. he fled the taliban six years ago after _ he except me. he fled the taliban six years ago after local _ he except me. he fled the taliban six years ago after local leaders i six years a

the blast has left two—year—old mohammed reza fighting for his life.oks set to be one of the deadliest incidents ever in this horrific conflict. so many of the victims those that had worked with the international community. noor muhammad had been employed alongside american forces. the guy has served us army for years. and the reason he lost his life... he wasn't killed by taliban, he wasn't killed by isis. us army started shelling. how can you be sure? because of the bullet. the bullet inside of his head, right here, near to his ear. he didn't have, he doesn't have any injury. these are noor mohammed's eight children. he had hoped to give them a better life. instead, this afternoon, they said a final goodbye. those killed in this awful attack were trying to escape years of violence in afghanistan. instead, they became the latest victims in a country torn apart by bloodshed. tens of thousands of people have been flown out of the country but now only foreign nationals are being allowed inside the airport. the british government has acknowledged some of

i know he's one of the stars of intelligence, but i also think this hatched out of mohammed mohammed bean. tell me about intelligence. it's on season 2 on peacock, david schwimmer the, the ultimate gordon. las guy and you sort of guy who idle operates right off his right shoulder is probably shocked to find out for us and he such a dog. yeah, i'm so glad that you want to feel very well of it. yes, so i, i created the so i right to show and yet david, we show on the show together. yeah. so like a labor of love, i don't want to write workplace comedy. i had to. but if i there, you know, running at home about this with a bunch of bubbles, so against the sort of huge state the national security. and then i'd worked with david a, we kind of crossed paths on a pilot. i co written with julia davis. david was maybe going to be involved in and so we did some sort of workshop, improv stuff together. and that's how we met that was a few years ago now. and that, that she didn't, didn't, didn't get picked up, but they've not had stayed in contact. and he said, you know, if you ever, you know, you

mohammed tells me he — no friends, any country. worked for— no friends, any country. mohammed tells me he worked for one - no friends, any country. mohammed tells me he worked for one of - tells me he worked for one of afghanistan as political parties whose members were targeted by the taliban i try us army he said no, not without family i'll so the next day i try for the french aeroplane. so he accept me. he fled the taliban six years ago at the local leaders expected him of passing information to the army. when they couldn't find him, they killed his father instead. he speaking every day to the family he left behind.— he left behind. they are really afraid, really _ he left behind. they are really afraid, really scared. - he left behind. they are really afraid, really scared. they - afraid, really scared. they can't -et afraid, really scared. they can't get out — afraid, really scared. they can't get out. they stay in house. i will say, _ get out. they stay in house. i will say, i— get out. they stay in house. i will say, iwill—

they enlisted mohamed as a confidential informant and gave him a story to tell his part-time lover.nd her a hitman who could pull off the job. >> two things could have happened. either this guy was lying to us, or he was true. we had invalidated the information yet. until he actually makes contact. >> but mohamed, the tipster, set up a meeting with a win for the very next day. a car that he drove to the gas station meeting point had been rigged by police technicians for pictures and sound. undercover agents nearby would be watching the whole time to find out who this woman was, where she lived, who her husband was, and just what the heck was going on. >> she came down the street. came into the gas station. we picked up the car. and not only are we watching her, we're also hearing what's going on in the informants car. life. >> hey, what's up. >> i love you. >> i love you too. >> running down the license plates and registration yielded the name of a 26-year-old woman, dalia dippolito. the same woman who would later be seen on that videotape as the grieving widow. police officers didn

and at the end of the 3 days, mohammed had this to say. we will never forget these beautiful memories when we were done, but we hope to meet again in other races. in better circumstances, in a peaceful and safely b ah, a secret agent named by both israel and egypt. well, any case officer who receives potential or double edged will always assume the worst truth lies. fact or fiction must all the documents or 40 people of either of those. under laps out there will tell the story of the month of many secret matawan death to the super spy on al jazeera news. news, news. news. news. news. oh hello, here's your weather headlines for the americas were beginning in the canadian province of british columbia, smoky haze. the skies all caused by wildfires. there there are more than $250.00 wildfires burning across british columbia. no rain insight. yeah, just along the rockies pushing into alberta, you know, the u. s. is also battling wildfire is about $85.00 across the country there. this is one of them the pacific northwest in oregon and give you a

mohammed, thanks very _ tropical storm. mohammed, thanks very much _ tropical storm., thanks very much for talking tropical storm. mohammed, i thanks very much for talking to us, i wish you the very best in your rescue efforts, thank you. pleasure, thank you. let's get some of the day's other news. anti—government demonstrators in thailand have staged a protest involving thousands of cars to demand the resignation of the prime minister over the government's handling of the coronavirus pandemic. the organisers said they used vehicles to help stop the spread of the virus. infection rates and deaths from covid—19 have soared to record levels in thailand. injapan, nearly two million people have been urged to evacuate their homes because of heavy rainfall in parts of the country. highest—level rain warnings have been issued in a number of prefectures, including fukuoka and hiroshima. soldiers, police and firefighters have been sent to help with rescue operations in the area. wildfires in forested hills to the west of the israeli city ofjerusalem, have forced thousands of p

there was suspended by the violence and the conflict, but have now made a come back in 2018 mohammed for sunny lead, a group of drivers from his hometown of sir man in the, nor along the 600 kilometers, all the way to what done unfortunately, one of the team is ready, cars had broken down and some of his best drivers never made it to what done because of isolate tags in the region. ah but he and his friend joined dave and regardless as an escape from olivia's problems, they would take part in some of the many side shows including some of their youngest members the the the go and you just going to do it with them. i'm going with them the new movie, the feed photo has it should be in the next move. i'm about to give the vs the fish get them if you she had the one good thing to ship a home with the the ah ah ah. the news the news when i called it was leaving me the box i was going to be i got to catch up with the musket and i was in 1900. i'm just on the 400 out my little network. all of them to we have what do you know we will let him out do now to the, you know, had to flush up consum

mohammed was one of the best men we _ died. mohammed was one of the best men we have _ died.ied. mohammed was one of the best men we have in the - best men we have in the community, working hard to give the best life for his kids. yesterday, the us launched a drone strike against a car which it said was carrying more is suicide bombers. and with a humanitarian crisis looming, the uk is promising it will continue to support those left behind. today, ministers will reach out to other nations, including turkey and qatar, they may have more influence over the taliban, afghanistan's over the taliban, afg hanistan�*s new over the taliban, afghanistan's new rulers. jon donnison, bbc news. the main candidates to succeed angela merkel as german chancellor have clashed on climate change and taxation in their first televised debate ahead of next month's election. snap opinion polls after the event suggest the social democrat, 0laf scholz, fared better than his conservative and green rivals. with me is our news correspondent mark lobel. how did the tv debate go and what effect might it h

doug russell, mohammed, think ou about it. doug russell, mohammed, think you both _ about it.you both are coming on and talking to us, thank you. we can cross now to alive story. let's take a lesson now. afghans being able to get to the airport if they need to? i being able to get to the airport if they need to?— being able to get to the airport if they need to? i am conveying that afr hans, they need to? i am conveying that afghans. not _ they need to? i am conveying that afghans, not every _ they need to? i am conveying that afghans, not every afghan, i they need to? i am conveying that afghans, not every afghan, there | they need to? i am conveying that i afghans, not every afghan, there are millions of afghans as we know who want to leave the country, a large number of afghans who want to leave the country. i think that is safe to say. what i'm talking about, the individuals we prioritise, those who fight alongside us, those who are eligible for special visas, otherwise we are facilitating their departure, and our expectation is that they will be able to reach the airport.

kelly. >> mohamed has a question, leslie. >> hi, leslie.e after the notion that chinese stocks are becoming uninvestable >> that's a great question in the second quarter data they were very -- they were positioned for little change in the way of chinese regulatory scrutiny clearly they were surprised by the third quarter revelations on that front it would be expected to see in the next quarter of data that they have taken down their positions just given where the market has gone so far however, historically hedge funds have been much more weighted towards china than overall investors, overall active managers even have been because they've been able to generate alpha there's a sentiment among hedge fund managers that you have to be invested in china because of the growth potential there it will be interesting to see in the next quarter of data about their strategy, how that's really changing and whether this is just a pause or whether they'll ultimately get back in or it's kind of a permanent sea change in the minds of hedge fund managers. >

but 1st i went ahead to mohammed jim jim here in jo. ha mohammed, what's the latest way you on emily? the african government delegation, which is headed by doctor de la de la. he's the chairman for the afghan stan high council for national reconciliation. they've just ended in the last 10 minutes. they're meeting with zach mcdaniels out, the u. s. special envoy or afghanistan, as well as the other on boys and delegations who are present at this venue today. that includes the envoys for u. k. the you the you in china pakistan. and it was back on these talks or sorry, hosted and it really goes to show just how much international concern there is right now about the deteriorating situation in afghanistan that these talks are being held at all. we are told that members of the taliban will be arriving at this venue shortly, and that they will then meet separately with the envoys i just mentioned a moment ago. was unclear at this stage is what is going to happen next. there has been speculation about the length of these meetings were told. now it's expected, these meetings will go on for 3

soon after leaving florida, 2 thirds of the way into the journey mohammed anathema were no longer sure if they actually were able to take part in the don t t, right. it was a part of this year. he had worked on loan how to because we can in and her new mobile i have uploaded madam that no noodle hadn't had the feel awful and my name and you're in i me ah, when, when i'm sure let's go on with with any higher offline when you have the fema shaken screen. she could demo from. going to miss michelle. you don't complete missouri there. may i think of that them she'll for you, betty, the work of international give that's going to be a fault with the one circuit with him schmidt industry and she we had them in a more mobile and mobile plenty of different show of eddie and in one place from nick, give them a short move go that will show bubble was one month old was 3 were for delay apply with the man on the go. busy for the finally, well, how much in his group from sir man reach, let down city and the desert can ready for 3 day rally and surrounding event. they said they hoped to meet not only

the ask you about mohammed idea of motor sport as a unifying force. welcoming libyans from all over the country, regardless of the origin, all political affiliation was shared by many of the fan he met with them. the blood was seen huffington. yes. help me out in a copy of the general sort of the work that we have about the and so that was done, roddy was up and running. i from the world's most populated region the and until the story ah, walk schedule program here on al jazeera english to you to, to her on where the president elected for him. or he see has been confirmed as the president his wearing and will be thursday. but he is speaking on the basis that he is the president let. let's just listen to what he has to say. that one of them, of all turned on him at 10 in the morning to give us a tonic loan and send him all over, you know, more than one of our alarm and told him, i don't imagine i met teacher that she h. yeah. but this is nick, attending with in region and i just sent on lehman le. don't just want tang and see and shadows here on that one time fee is so yeah, but he was,

soon after leaving part of 2 thirds of the way into the journey mohammed anathema were no longer sure if they actually were able to take part in the what don t t right with out of this year. and he had worked for my boss hold because we can and, and her new mobile upland madam that no noodle had the seal apple and my name and you're in i me ah, when, but i'm sure let's go on with with any higher offline when you have the fema shaken screen sun. yeah. she could demo from. going to going to miss michelle. you don't miss your there much. i think of them she'll i'm you, betty. the work of international give that kind of reward will be a fault with the one circuit with them schmidt industry and she, we've had them in a more mobile and mobile, plenty of different show of eddie and one of them is shorter. we'll go that we're live, we shall bubble one month. hold on one second. we're for the plan with a man on the go. busy for the finally, well, how much in his group from sir man reach what don city and the desert can ready for 3 day rally and surrounding event. they said they hoped to meet n

mohammed seller makes — to the man who shot them.er makes history as liverpool - seller makes history as liverpool eased to victory at norwich. the first player to score for a fifth consecutive season on the opening day. consecutive season on the opening da . �* ., , ., consecutive season on the opening da. ., ., consecutive season on the opening da. ., , ., day. and does fashion need to cost the earth? — day. and does fashion need to cost the earth? how _ day. and does fashion need to cost the earth? how to _ day. and does fashion need to cost the earth? how to stay _ day. and does fashion need to cost the earth? how to stay on - day. and does fashion need to cost the earth? how to stay on trend i

okay, thank you mohammed jim. jim, appreciate that update and no debt will speak to you later on in the day. china has sentenced a canadian business man to 11 years in prison after being found guilty of spying. the canadian government has described the case against michael's favor. it was arrested in 2019 as hostage politics katrina, you report from aging. the verdict sentencing canadian, michael spafford to 11 years in prison was delivered behind closed doors in a courtroom in the northeast in chinese city of dun don't. the city had been home to the businessmen who organized tool was to north korea until he was detained in december 2018 and charged with sharing state secrets. former canadian diplomat, michael harvard, was also arrested and charged the spying. both men were tried in march after more than 2 years in detention. savage sentence was condemned by candidates ambassador to china. we've maintained from the beginning that miko stabber and michael covert are being detained arbitrarily. and we will continue

mohamed, let you know we appreciate your work. everyone this morning, mr. david mohamed. [applause] >> good morning. director davis, president walton, thank you all. i want to thank president walton for the introduction, but more importantly, for the extraordinary work that he and his team do every day to make san francisco a better place, to make the bay area a safer place. i am honored to be before you for an opportunity that is going to be less a keynote address than preventing information. for me, it is awesome because this is where i've began my career in criminal justice. i'm a little old, so 1997, i began going into y.g.c., juvenile hall. it was this specifically, teaching workshops, and continue to teach them in san francisco for years, and different than expanded in the bay area and throughout the state and indeed throughout the country. i want to say, i want to thank the commissioner for reminding us and reminding me -- i used to emphasize this point -- sometimes, i get so far in the weeds that you forget that this nation was built and founded on violence. and w

mohamed el-erian just publishing in the washington post. "the fed's ultra-loose monetary policy could hurt both the economy and bidens agenda. we will catch up and about 50 minutes time. tom: these are the back-and-forth crosscurrents. you say to yourself, how do you go from bank of america and goldman sachs? you could drive a mack truck through that. jonathan: it is a 900 points fred. tom: people are going to go, wait a minute, explained that. jonathan: i can't explain it for you. [laughter] tom: lisa can. lisa: a lot of the goldman sachs call was underpinned by this belief that rates remain low. if you believe rates are going to remain that much lower, that's got to upset the apple cart when it comes to equity valuations, especially overtime. tom: i would say it is a nominal gdp differential call, where goldman sachs is looking for some animal spirit in 2022 and on, and bank of america has a much more cautious view. jonathan: it is where they think the earnings will show up. lisa: but also, there's a question of we don't know treasury yie

mohammed shami, in the team for his bowling, got to 50.ured four players out for nought, including both opening batsman. the race was now india against time. by the tea interval, india had taken four wickets, needed six more for victory. now, hang on, is that rain, orjust english wishful thinking? cold, hard reality. joe root out for 33, and india's captain now sensed the test itself. but he needed mohammed siraj to bowl fast. there's one for you, ollie robinson. oh, my goodness me! both teams had been aggressive. the match was reaching its limit. nine overs left in the day, joss butlerfaced 96 balls and gone. it was left forjames anderson to try and to fall. and for siraj to sprint towards the future. try stopping india now. joe wilson, bbc news, lords. a dismal day for england, producing one of their worst... but virat kohli is delighted.— one of their worst... but virat kohli is delighted. what he did was actually unbelievable, _ kohli is delighted. what he did was actually unbelievable, and - kohli is delighted. what he did was actuall

the at the time of the riot mohammed ca boatley is in. he's a conditioning apprenticeship and he's quickly flipped up in the call for revenge to a guy who, who was to kill. and once we left, we went from, from southern southern, around the corolla area, looking for trouble even the most, the most articulate and the most intellectual people in our community was filled with outreach. because how much can someone like before the clock? the 2 pm, dozens of car streaming towards chronology seeking revenge as probably the revenge attacks that were most shocking to people. because almost like the why the public could understand young y'all been drunken australian racism . what they couldn't envisage was this boarded capital kite on dozens of cars. would basically march on the east. nothing like that ever happened in australia, in history. the gangs of men, the middle east, and origin, buying the rebate. it was office the 1st time i saw a video about a man walking down the street and people of lebanese backgrounds. they come in and attack him. i

now mohammed is asking president biden to save him, quote: hello, mr.s full name while in hiding, told the "wall street journal" as the last americans flew out of kabul on monday, tonight forget me here. guy? >> he also said he was very scared. his family is in hiding. the taliban is trying to hunt them down, and mohammed, who helped rescue president biden back when he was a senator, is now begging the white house not to be forgotten, mohammed was promised by this president that he would not be left behind. and tens how far to sands of people like him who helped us for years would not be left behind and they have been left behind. they have been abandoned. it's not just hundreds of thousands of americans as the "new york times" reported today there could be thousands of u.s. green card holders and legal residents who are still stranded in afghanistan. and it's just amazing to see the back-to-back clip that you just played from mara, bret, where the administration, the white house has gone from saying don't you dare call these people stranded to oh well,

mohammed has been waiting in los angeles, democrat, good morning. caller: thank you for taking my call. everybody is here blaming president biden for this impossible debacle, which i don't see that has happened, but this effort of drawing down our troops was precipitated by former president donald trump, and just as your previous guest mentioned, several taliban prisoners, hundreds, were released by donald trump. u.s. officials met with the taliban in doha, qatae prio to trump leaving government. during were to, we bombed germany, japan, but they became our allies with help through the marshall plan to rebuild germany. germans had resolved to rebuild their country. afghans have no such resolve. i have been to afghanistan on many occasions over the last 20 years. afghans identified by their tribe. they don't identify as an afghan. you cannot go and rebuild the tribal feudal society. we gave up over 2400 service members lives, tens of thousands injured, over $1 trillion spent in afghanistan over 20 years, and we could not teach them how to become civi

mohammed _ decided to leave afghanistan. mohammed was— decided to leave afghanistan.fghanistan. mohammed was a product - decided to leave afghanistan. mohammed was a product ofl decided to leave afghanistan. i mohammed was a product of the decided to leave afghanistan. - mohammed was a product of the new afghanistan, a youtuber and web designer, now part of the country's latest brain drain. 0n the run, trying to avoid the authorities, at the mercy of people smugglers. but for those who can't or won't leave afghanistan, a myriad of desperate challenges. instability, droughtand rising food prices. the country's currency hitting a new low. aid agencies appealing for help through avoid disaster. paul adams, agencies appealing for help through avoid disaster. pauladams, bbc news. many plans, dreams, destroyed. as afghanistan turns another corner. for now, the focus is on the what's happening at the airport. we just heard statement from the pentagon in washington saying there are about 10,000 people still at the airport waiting to leave, but will they be able to leave and s

>> sandra: and certainly the white house should answer for mohammed.t journal" emerged, we will see if it comes up in the briefing room, that in your our "to the story" at 3:00. >> john: family members and service members killed in kabul speaking out saying they feel disrespected by president biden. let's bring in the press secretary ari fleischer, this happened in delaware and the dignified transfer, at least two gold star families are not happy with the president. listen to what the father of staff sergeant taylor huber, as well as a family of rylee mccollum, both of whom died in that blast in afghanistan. listen. speak up we went to a separate room, i had no desire to meet with the president. as a way has handled this, everything he has done every step along the way has been absolutely backwards. >> his fake scripted apology and i had to walk away. >> we did not want to deal with anything, we did not want him anywhere near us. >> john: for a couple of families to say that they did not want to meet with the president when their sons remains came home

or i will go to mohammed, jump to shortly. who's in, jo. ha, but 1st let's cross to live to rob mcbride in cobble. hello there, rob. but what more do we know about these light of taliban games? that's right. this the ever changing map of who controls what in afghan has done really not looking good for the government after. what's been another very heavy day of fighting? you know, more than 25 years ago when the taliban 1st emerged largely from the south of the country, it found resistance to it in the north. what eventually became known as the northern alliance? well, you know, we seem with this latest resurgence that resistance simply being swept away with the gains of these territories and provincial cities really leaving only but e sharif that ms. ari sharif was the only the city holding out against the taliban in the north. the another city conduce, which is very important that all fell to the taliban at the weekend. and now we know that the airport, which had been holding out to conduce that is also full. and there are re

jam june has been covering latest in doha for us now. mohammed the taliban. ernie ride for the talks about half an hour ago. does that show their family holding their cards in with these discussions? well, emily would certain certainly suggest that we've been told is that just in the past few moments, the taliban delegation has begun their meeting with us special envoys. i'll make those out as well as the envoys for the u. k. the u. n. e. you are china pakistan and was beckett's don. and although it's unclear at this moment how long that meeting will last, there was a statement that was issued by his i'll make a little before he arrived in the quarter in which he said in several planned rounds of meetings over 3 days. representatives from countries in the region and beyond as well as for multilateral organizations, will press for a reduction of violence and cease fire and a commitment not to recognise a government imposed by force. that would certainly suggest that one of the messages currently being delivered to the taliban is that there will be no international recognition for a go

has there been any progress mohammed emily? these are delicate and difficult, diplomatic talks that are going on in your heart and so far, even on day 3 of these talks very few concrete details about what may have been achieved behind closed doors is emerging. thus far. meetings are ongoing. thus far, we have seen the envoys for the us. are you in u. k e u, china pakistan. there's also 2 g cast on turkmenistan and turkey. and even the envoy from germany is here today. but again, very little detail as to what is happening behind closed doors. we are expecting that a delegation representing the afghanistan government will be arriving here in about an hour from now. i've been told by that delegation that they are expecting to meet with the assembled on boys. and that, that meeting should take place over the course of an hour and a half or 2 hours and that they expect that more details will emerge once that meeting has taken place. i've also spoken with dr. op the lab dollars team. he is the head of the national reconciliation coun

mohammed shami in the end getting 250.ht —— directly into the lunch period to feel accountable to declare for some the chances then of england winning the chances then of england winning the match were basically gone, but what happen when they came out to bat? they lost wickets right from the word go, both their opening batters, rory burns and dom sibley, dismissed for a duck. both opening batsman effort zero in a home test, is the first time that has happened. there are a few unwanted records for england during this test match. but defiance for england, as you would expect, came from captainjoe root, who got to 33 when he was dismissed, virat kohli taking that catch. we did have a decent partnership between jos buttler and did have a decent partnership betweenjos buttler and ollie robinson, lots of aggressive towards ollie robinson in particular, but about 20 minutes ago ollie robinson came the eighth wicket to fall, leaving india about half an hour to take the final two wickets, and if i just look over my shoulder, towar

mohammed shami, in the team for his bowling, got to 50.ed six more for victory. now, hang on, is that rain, orjust english wishful thinking? cold, hard reality. joe root out for 33, and india's captain now sensed the test itself. but he needed mohammed siraj to bowl fast. there's one for you, ollie robinson. oh, my goodness me! both teams had been aggressive. the match was reaching its limit. nine overs left in the day, joss butlerfaced 96 balls and gone. it was left forjames anderson to try and to fall. and for siraj to sprint towards the future. try stopping india now. joe wilson, bbc news, lords. a dismal day for england, producing one of their worst home performances in recent memory. captainjoe root says he takes responsibility for the outcome — but virat kohli is delighted. i think mohammed shami stayed there with the tail—enders to get his runs. but whatjasprit bumrah did was absolutely unbelievable, and we felt that the momentum shifted in the morning because of that partnership. and then, we just knew that we needed enough overs t

very funny david schwimmer and he will also dive into that a little nic mohammed right up to this on dennis miller plus one.

but 1st let's go to mohammed jam june. here in jo. hi, thanks for joining us mohammed. what more can you tell us about these meetings which will take place over the next 3 days? well, emily, the talks has started about 3 hours ago here in dawn, how they include envoys and diplomats with the us. of course, there's the us special envoy for afghanistan, all my wheels out. he arrived this morning. you also got young boys in diplomats for the u. k that you the you in china pakistan. and it was becca st on the diplomats who have not yet shown up here are the diplomats for russia. they are expected to show up at some point today, but it's unclear exactly when that will be. also. we've just spotted in the last half an hour or so. members of the delegation for the afghan stan government that includes doctor de la de la, he's the chairman for i can't stand high counsel for national reconciliation and other members of his team. i've spoken to some of them and they've said that they have not yet joined the talks that are ongoing. they expect they will start meeting with other envoy

becky, it's hard it's hard work thank you, mohamed >> thank you, joe.t of disappointment. there are some high points. >> five bucks? >> it was five exactly 5 but i would have won 20, 22 i had the reds winning and the over >> so close. >> 8 1/2. >> yet so far. when we come back, we're going to dig deeper into something mohamed just mentioned a moment ago. the fed evolving fight over chinese companies listed publicly here in america and what it means for u.s. investors. alaska senator dan sullivan will join us. he's calling for much more accountability from chinese firms and he wants the sec to get involved. >>> first though as we head to break, check out shares of ge. $100 a share is not a misprint on your screen ge completed its previously announced 1 for 8 reverse stock split and will begin trading on that post split basis today. check it out $102.93 right now. stay tuned, you're watching "squawk box" and this is cnbc. young woman whispering: hey, did you bring the... the condoms? young man whispering: what's up? young woman whispering: condoms father:

i've met a colleague shake mohammed highly been natasha? the ramsey been she from r l. believe she and her solid. these men were subjected to all these tactics, and there is absolutely no evidence. absolutely not a shred of evidence that, that these tactics used on these men really gave us any intelligence that was important or useful to our country. i created to interact with our torture rock more than what we call isis today. di each isolate the same. it's just a manifestation of torture. with these are programs that we created and were living with those results to that you said that you think this is what this is absolutely we're crimes. we knew there were crimes for this new since she is here to rectify 10 years of deceitful and secret collusion to n p, the will of the membership into the other protested battle with the a p. a was coming to be here today to reset our moral compass we had been trying to, to use to prevent psychologists from being part of national security interrogations . that mean acknowledgement, we apologize for that and we changed the stuff to be

the logic says that without you they wouldn't be $91170.00 mohammed. you was the most prisoner in the role of psychologist in this torture program. astounds me. i saw that we're heading down a road that i knew was going to be disaster in 2002 mark put his neck on the line. one tissue period. that the c i a were using torture. i felt like there was an apple and you can see these boulders coming down and you can waive your arms and you try to stop it. but i could not stop what was happen, the blood thirsty torture people who is just great for any one person. stop the peer interrogation rules of engagement go far beyond geneva convention, stress positions, sleep management, dietary manipulation. all of these things go far beyond a standard which says there will be no physical or mental torture nor any other form of coercion. that's the geneva convention. these rules of engagement for interrogation issued by your department are inconsistent with those. my recollection is that any instructions that have been issued or anything that's been authorized by the

s. government asked him to arrest me. mohammed do with the key to being the leader, and i'll call you to self in both germany and one trill. the in the case, president bush signed the secret direct, giving the theory a 30 to kill or capture terrorist anywhere in the years that followed the food doesn't crisscross the globe, making thousands of life faced with an onslaught of prisoners. the bushes administration drew up a memorandum known as the torture memos it set out the legal basis. been using these techniques in the war on terror and cited the hooded men, 978 judgment. the within months ca rolled out these methods with in guantanamo and all its black sites. they call them enhanced interrogation techniques to see a turn to contracts psychologist who had no experience with our cader, who had no experience with interrogations, and had no experience in the middle east gym. and i went into a cubicle, sat down at a a. he sat down at the typewriter and together we wrote out the list as techniques that we thought had worked well in the school. well, i had already been told that the geneva

the blast has left two—year—old mohammed reza fighting for his life.set to be one of the deadliest incidents ever in this horrific conflict. so many of the victims those that had worked with the international community. noor muhammad had been employed alongside american forces. the guy has served us army for years. and the reason he lost his life... he wasn't killed by taliban, he wasn't killed by isis. us army started shelling. how can you be sure? because of the bullet. the bullet inside of his head, right here, near to his ear. he didn't have, he doesn't have any injury. these are noor mohammed's eight children. he had hoped to give them a better life. instead, this afternoon, they said a final goodbye. those killed in this awful attack were trying to escape years of violence in afghanistan. instead, they became the latest victims in a country torn apart by bloodshed. tens of thousands of people have been flown out of the country but now only foreign nationals are being allowed inside the airport. the british government has acknowledged some of thos