the u. s. used to be the de facto market to i p o on given its global reach and investor participation, they're kind of sending the message that there are other places to raise capital, not just the u. s. and it's capital markets are no longer what they used to be. and also, while there's a certain paranoid aspect to it by citing these security concerns over listing in the us, it's also pointing out to other countries that hey, if you list your tech, darlene, here in the us, they might look under hood and demand that you release all the sense of data you collect on us citizens over to them and this term sensitive. it's just completely arbitrary. they can say anything is sensitive and or to lay claim on it. the us capital market was the gold standard because it once represented a free market. and now it doesn't seem to be the case anymore because what happened to china could very well happen to any other country that gets on the u. s. is bad side. the u. s. threatened to de la chinese compani

the u. s. targets suspect and suicide bombings and drones strike in kabul children are moments civilians killed. ah, hello, i'm not inside. this is out of their life and also coming up. remembering the fall and the u. s. president received the bodies of american soldiers killed and say the talk at cobble k. no idea pushes in land, hundreds of thousands take shelves from one set to be the most powerful storm to hit louisiana for 1850. and these 5 lives in central mexico on the threads by people flocking to see that show me we begin in afghanistan, where the u. s. has carried out a drone strike targeting suspected suicide bombers. but according to some media reports, 9 members of one family, including 6 children, are among the dead. the strike was launched in the capital couple american officials say those targeted were planning to attack the cities airport. and of course follows a suicide bombing on thursday at the airport, where $175.00 people, including children, were killed. charles straff

the u. s. threatened to deal with chinese companies forcing institutional to divest interests and chinese companies. and let's not forget tick tock. the u. s. tried to force it to sell itself over to an american company, which essentially is legal theft, a chinese i p. and now it looks like the future battle ground of tech will lie within use their data, which is a valuable commodity and something which foreign companies will not want to turn over to the u. s. yeah, it really is interesting to see how china is responding to the policies we've seen from the u. s. over the last few years. now another story that came up this week was the fact that the chinese government is also moving to regulate the algorithms used by tech companies like fight, dance, and tens, that whole thing. now, of course, china is known for having strict controls that band. the majority of social media sites we use here in the u. s. so what kind of an impact is this restriction on individual algorithms expected to have?

the reason kristen salumi reports now from the u. n. as the u. s. was completing its withdrawal from afghanistan. the security council was voting on a resolution meant as a message for the taliban, that the world is watching. one such commitment which the taliban has made publicly and privately, is that those who wish to leave afghanistan will be able to do so. today's resolution signals just how seriously the security council takes that commitment along with the commitments to allow humanitarian aid to flow and prevent terrorism . russia and china expressed concern that afghan, a stan could again become a safe haven for armed groups who could attack other countries. but they abstained from the vote. more with perhaps a fleet had more time. the result of the vote would have been different. at the same time, we can see in this an attempt to shift the blame for the failure to collapse after 20 years of the presence of the united states and their allies in the region onto the taliban. and all the countries in the region that will have to deal with the

s u k. through this wealthy mining and exploration adventure to put some pressure on china and its massive mining and raw materials market. greenland has been the subject of discussion among america's political and financial lead in the past. in 2019. then president trump even floated the idea of the u. s. buying greenland because of its abundant natural resources and idea that ultimately floated away and sunk like a glacier. whether or not this brilliant r blitz turns greenland icy water and polar caps, blue like cobalt and green, like the color of money being invested in the venture remains to be seen. the markets are mostly up for the week as we see a whole host of new economic data related to g, d, p, and inflation. we start in russia where the mo, x is in the green rushes economy grew in the 2nd quarter, and it's fast paced in the year 2000 up 10.3 percent compared to the same period last year, according to official data released friday. russian oil, giant ra snapped reported 2nd quarte

almost 3000 soldiers from the u. s. and the u. k. a lola lost their lives fighting their for american taxpayers. the war has cost an estimated $1.00 trillion dollars plus. whereas for the u. k, the figure is 40000000000 pounds. we discussed the agreement between the u. s. and the tele bond with international affirm commentator jonathan steele, and extraordinary from side to deal, basically to pull out on conditioning. i'm in the very name of the agreement signed in february 2020 was design, talked about an agreement between the islamic emery to the kindest on which is not recognized by the united states and is known as the taliban. i mean, that's an extraordinary thing. negotiate with a group that richard says he doesn't recognize richard indigenous called terrorist organization. nothing was granted demanded of the tunnel done except to see saw not to attack us troops as they withdraw. and the u. s. also agreed to release 5000 taliban prisoners unilaterally or they rise at the telephone. that's just one of the many issues facing afgh

the tax justice network tells us why the u. k. in the u. s. top the leader board for the best off shore attack savings in the world. all this and coming up in part 2 of going on the ground. the only one main thing is important for not as an internationally speaking that is a nation's allowed to do anything. all the master races and then you have the mind, a nation, so all the slaves americans, proc obama and others have had a concept of american exceptionalism. international law exist as long as serves american interest. if it doesn't, it doesn't exist by turning those russians into this dangerous volume man that wants to take over the world. that was a conscious strategy. so i'm going to noon, i english v i v. i not leashed off in one and tablet block nato. it's our we move east. the reason us had jimmy is a dangerous is the lie, the sovereignty of other countries, the exceptionalism that america uses and its international war planning is one of the greatest threats to the populations of different nations. if nature, what is founded, share

the u. s. government are trying to shut inquiry down the other side or be evasive, inconsistent about producing the phone records and incentive from themselves. today mark 60 years since the u. s. first use agent orange in the herbicide, which was proven to called furious health issues among both local down the american soldiers. a veteran tells us it's time. washington made them and we really need people to sit down and take a look and say, hey, where's is going to do not only to the civilians populations not only for the army but also to our own search. ah, just after mid day, q 8 in sophia. here in moscow this tuesday, the 10th of august, i'm una lee. hello and welcome to the program. and the vaccination protesters in london. flushed with police while trying to storm the old headquarters of the b b. c. the broadcaster moved the vast majority of its operations from the building. 8 years ago. the demonstrators are furious about government plans to start inoculating teenagers and the b b. c rul

i think the nation in the u. k. like the u. s. people who become accustomed to this people are accustomed to mosques in the u. k. people are very, i would say, socially conscious and sort of a, a, b, b. i says they follow the rules. that is the nation with the largest percentage of people that have been vaccinated. that's due to the national health service and their roll out plan. so what was the vaccination, the ma squaring, conscious social distancing? overall, i think people are just going to cope with it. we just have to continuing carry on . and now, hillary, i want to go back to the 1st story we did about richard branson unloading $300000000.00 in stock of virgin glass. and he says, in other companies are still deal, or the company says that it does say that there's still dealing with pandemic related issues. what do you make of this whole? so actually i would say boys and their toys and jeff pays off. it was a big game to go into place on, but i do think it's very sad that i'm actually the stock was downgraded by wall stree

the u. s. evacuation mission from cobble is in its final phases of a deadline. on tuesday, the taliban is taken over part of the airport and says it is ready for a swift hand over us is wanting another attack on combo airport is highly likely on thursday to suicide bombs. killed more than 180 people i saw k claimed responsibility. hearken, ida is hours away from making land full on the u. s. gulf coast. tens of thousands have been forced to leave their homes. the category for storm is expected to hit new orleans. decades of conflict, severe droughts and the corona virus pandemic, already make life challenging in afghanistan, the un is urging the new lead is to act urgently to prevent millions of afghans from starvation. us where he's described, afghan astounds humanitarian situation is catastrophic. it's estimating at least a 3rd of people will be facing hunger, prompting many to look for a better future. elsewhere. up to half a 1000000 more afghan refugees are expected by the end of the yea

and the u. s. also agreed to release 5000 television prisoners, unilaterally. nato, a forces started to paula that taliban has moved to fill the void, as you can see here, owner news wall. the terrorist group that controls most of the country here in red, with the latest flareup in fighting happening in the north and into this particular region. here on the map, that's where the recently sees a sick provincial capital. in less than a week, many experts warn that the telephone may soon recapture the entire country with africa, military forces seemingly powerless to hold back the advance. over the course of 20 years. the war in afghanistan has left 47000 civilians, dead, almost 3000 soldiers from the u. s. and the u. k. alone have lost their lives fighting their for american taxpayers. the war has cost and estimated $1.00 trillion dollars plus, while this figure dollars, what the u. k. has spent 40000000000 professor of international political science. a melinda, miss. rob, believe the truth. polite

the u. s. u k are continuing to airlift people out, but several other countries have stopped their evacuations early. a headache for social media giants will be college and embrace is twitter. while the former us president is bad. ah, it's just gone past 2300 hours gmc, that's 3 30 am in the afternoon capital that witness to explosions on thursday. the west president is threatening to strike back in response to the attacks outside cobbles, international airport. as many as 60 people, including 12 american military personnel have been killed. now the armed group, i so has claimed responsibility for the attacks. joe biden called the u. s. service personnel killed and he attacked heroes. and vowed to make those responsible pay bite and said his os, his military commanders, to draw plans to strike back at the group we will not be deterred by cherished will not let them stop our mission. we will continue the evacuation of also or to my commander, develop operational plans. a strike case is k assets,

so an existence in the u. k. the people on independence age, for example, look at that focus on caveat full cost. i mean i'm used to looking for costs and statistical data and i know that a full cost is not a certainty, but look at all the range of full cost. so what we're seeing is that we're going to be hundreds of thousands of people getting it every day. we get to see a significant rise in hospitalization. we all go to see a lot of people die over the course of the rest of this year. almost certainly within weeks we hope to see the country back in lot that and again because that is the only way we will. okay. well i mean, you know, you are not epidemiologist but apparently that is good for the economy. but my point is that once all those things, once these reverses happen, once johnson is found out from them most cool, absolute promise you may be, it's over locked down as finished. we've got freedom. i think we're going to see a significant change this popular actually, every government comes to the point whe

the u. k. had planned to have 11 planes leave from cobble at port on thursday. whether or not this attack will change the schedule. remain to be seen. charlie, you are saying that some of the schedules may change. i believe something like 11 british military flights were planned for thursday. do we have a sense of where that process is now all people still going to be evacuated today or has that all been halted. so we haven't had an update on how many of those flights had already left pre this explosion and how many still to go. we also don't know if 11 is the only number of flights that the u. k. was planning on it could be that they are planning to have flight leaving on friday. remember that, you know, the u. k. has vested invested a lot in afghanistan. they will not want to be seen to be leaving any, any earlier than that. so we have to and they've admitted that there are a $1000.00 interpreters who eligible for relocation to the u. k. still in afghanistan, who are trying to leave the co

u. s. retired army colonel and diplomat. to reopen the u. s. embassy in couple back in 2001 thanks for coming on. now, after seizing power, the taliban did announce a general amnesty in afghanistan for all citizens, including officials who worked on the the previous government report growing of taliban reprisals. anybody with links to foreign forces could well be in danger. we spoke to a former interpreter, he worked for the british embassy in cabal. during the 20 year campaign, he asked that his name and location be kept secret. we had a lot of freedom government because as a powerful government, we never thought of. we will in distribution when big for us, i don't know why did it like why without protection, without any almost one week or more than that. i don't have any show. i must keep changing way my place. we had went from the scheme on the government and i went to the airport, but we couldn't even because it was there and they were feeding people like thing if i'm thinking i'm going and i some of the 1st be ridiculous to me by piece.

the u. s. says that it is drawing down its diplomatic presence in afghanistan, evacuating embassy personnel. as of the 1st of september, there will be no us diplomatic presence in the country of afghan, a stand. and so rob on this, the comments from the u. s. national security advisor that there would be some leeway on this january on august 31st. the deadline for evacuating well, and it's, it's not clear exactly who the national security advisor jim sullivan is talking about. but we do know that the u. s. will have to remove its personnel from the airport once it is finished with evacuation flights from that airport. so that may take some time past the august 31st deadline, actually getting the, the, the marines and the soldiers and naval personnel who are performing their duties at the airport and maintaining air traffic control. all that sort of thing that keeps an airport running, they will be the last to leave. another thing that jake sullivan, the national security adviser said earlier to

while almost 3000 soldiers from the u. s. and the u. k. a low lost their lives fighting their for american taxpayers. the war has cost an estimated $1.00 trillion dollars plus. whereas for the u. k, the figure is 40000000000 pounds professor of international political science. i'm l into mercer believes the trip polite was premature. the visa recommend closing up to members that perhaps pull out was b. make sure you got your scripts didn't seem to cause to what is going to happen in the event of the troops will out the way you see them sort of taking over dr. villa on up to down city, up to city, and on the last the latest county had for probably, you know, cabbage falling to the horses. so just imagine time people call it, but i'm calling from a nearby atheist. the whole of these are pretty much imminent. this is our team fil ahead. despite the political attentions and hostilities between the 2, russia has become the 2nd biggest oil supplier. busy to the us, so why america doing deals with its main opponents. we reveal more after the brai

but you know that the u. k. god, you and your old media partner doesn't appear to be giving much prominence to a key witness in the trial here in london. one of the key witnesses for the united states government admitting he was lying about all his allegations. why do you think the guardian is not interested in that report, or any of the publications that are listed in this beggars a spyware report? i haven't seen reuters news flash that the most famous journalist in the world. the key witness against him has admitted his line. well, it has little traction so far. i know that, you know, some of the major mainstream needed families are working on stories based on just from the, the, the inverse of generalization progress story. so let's get a little bit of time. it's a complicated story, but i mean, the essence of it we can get time. can we? because there's a heat wave here in london. i don't know what the temperatures are in bell marsh. i don't know what the covert situation is in bell much the united nation spe

in the u. s. state of new louisiana, the remnants of hurricane ida moved inland, demanding justice in bangladesh. mothers whose children have disappeared. one answers from any tories power military for ah, we begin in afghanistan where for the 1st time in 20 years, the country is waking up without a u. s. military presence. merican troops the left couple several hours ago leaving the airport on the country in the hands of the taliban. it's celebrating what is cooling, full independence. but the victory also comes with skepticism from both within afghanistan on a broad, with many questioning whether the town and will be able to govern rob mcbride ports now from cobble the, the final departure of the us military after 20 years. and they tell about adversaries celebrate across cobble from multiple guns of all sizes. a description, automatic gunfire lit up the night sky in a rolling thunder. throughout monday, as the evacuation from the airport continued speculation mounted about when the us would

the u. s. embassy has taken down at the american flag golf to stop what transpired to the tip will stay reports on sensitive documents before they left. well, continue not team of the us. i went across life now to caleb moore, pin in new york. caleb, what has been the u. s. reaction as the situation in afghanistan so rapidly on rivals? i think we knew that maybe we're going to end up at this stage, but i think it's the timeline here that is quite literally shocks the world. sure. as you just said, that we have the embassy staff being evacuated. at this point, we are hearing that they were ordered to burn sensitive documents before departing, the embassy and it. furthermore, we now understand that the embassy staff is on their way to the airport, including the us ambassador and the voices are speaking up and comparing this to the 1975 situation in saigon, where there's the famous image of the helicopter, and the u. s embassy, staff, etc. take a listen. the mitigated dissolved, are enough, can

and the u. s. also agreed to release 5000 taliban prisoners unilaterally. nato forces started to polite that tele bond has moved to fill the void rapidly, capturing large waves of territory. as you can see on the map, here are the tell about no controls. most of the country that's theory is in read with the latest flare up in fighting happening in the north, after seizing their strategic province of conduce to tell about us know, taking the city of i buck, which is already the 6th provincial capital captured in less than a week, what, over the course of 20 years the war in afghanistan has left 47000 civilians, dead, and almost 3000 soldiers from the u. s. and the u. k. a loan lost their lives fighting their for american taxpayers. the war is cost an estimated $1.00 trillion dollars plus, whereas for the u. k, the figure is 40000000000 pounds fessor of international political science. i'm a lend, miss russ believes that troop polite was premature. the visa recommend closing up to members that perhap

almost 3000 soldiers from the u. s. u. k alone have lost their lives fighting their for american taxpayers. the war has cost an estimated $1.00 trillion dollars plus. whereas for the u. k, the figure is 40000000000 pounds professor of international political science. i'm a lender. miss shrub believes that true polite was premature. the visa recommends are broken up. members that got hops until pull out was be made. you're, you're not, you're states didn't think so as to what is going to happen in the event of the troops will out the way you see them sort of taking over regular on up to down city, up to city. and on the latest tri, county had 4 capital fallen to the horses. so just imagine time people, but they call it, but nobody is stuck on these are pretty much imminent. this is our t still ahead, despite the political tension on how still a teeth between the 2 russia has become this 2nd biggest oil supplier to the u. s. so what's driving america to do deals with its main opponents. we reveal more after the break. ah, ah

but the u. k. foreign sector insist that the circle, special relationship with washington does remain strong. looking at events yesterday in the g 7 summit is a special relationship over foreign secretary. mary coast isn't. it's matters huge . okay, let's cross live to london now are corresponded, knows k, partridge, k. good afternoon. britain apparently has failed to persuade america to extend the evacuation deadline. where does that leave the trans atlantic relationship? was we heard u. k. foreign secretary dominate. rob says britain's failure to persuade the us to extend the evacuation from afghanistan, doesn't mean the special relationship is over, but it has left a bitter taste in the mouth, and joe biden has been harshly criticized. the u. s. president says, staying longer in cargo would raise the risk of an attack. why is logic state and strain a tenuous working relationship with the taliban? but a former u. k commander says the terrorist threat now coming from us on the stone is worse th

the u. k. foreign sector insist the social special relationship with washington remain strong. looking at events yesterday in the g 7 summit is a special relationship over foreign secretary medical student. of course, when you disagree with your closest friend it, it causes consternation on both sides the relationship, but absolutely nobody should think that the u. s. and the u. k. have anything about the deepest and strongest relationships with oral half left a bitter taste in the mouth, and joe biden has been harshly criticized. the u. s. president says, staying longer in kabul would raise the risk of an attack by islamic state and strain. a tenuous working relationship with the taliban, but a former u. k commander says the terrorist threat now coming from afghanistan is worse than before. 911 and biden should face and military court. i don't believe prison button should be impeached. he's the commander in chief of the us armed forces. he's just essentially surrendered to the taliban. he s

the u. s. did not have enough ghana. stan, he also said that all mission's abroad for the u. s. military now should be in a fundamental interest of the u. s. and he felt that that was not necessarily the case in afghanistan for many years. he also mentioned 2 countries by name china and russia. he said those 2 countries pose in the view of a joe biden, a bigger threats in many ways to the united states. moving forward then afghan stan is or was and he said the u. s. needs to focus on china and russia and other things by mention cyber cyber threats as well. he said, there is nothing more that china and russia would want than to see the united states bog down and africana stand for another 10 or 20 years. the big picture here is this. joe biden has always felt that he wanted to know that the u. s. should get out of afghanistan completely, when he was vice president to brock obama. he actually advised then president obama to do just that. there was one problem. joe biden then was not the president. he was the vice president and brock obama took different advice. he decided to st

u. s. came to the country and the fight promises to be a bloody one. as the taliban is good at hands on the high tech arsenal, worth billions gifted by the americans to the african army. the us national security adviser faced them. embarrassing questions about weaponry left behind those black hawks were not given to the tall one. they were given to the african national security forces to be able to defend themselves. we don't have a complete picture, obviously, of where every article of defense materials has gone by. certainly a fair amount of it has fallen into the hands of the taliban. and obviously we don't have a sense that they are going to readily hand it over to us at the airport. taliban fighters have been parading around cobble showing off the new made in america, rifles and humvees. comedian jimmy, do as some advice for washington on how to avoid such humiliation. you share that with us, you, mackenzie, and our teeth going under the you want a us intervention, a military interv

b, s or u. s. d c coin or even makers. dow, that's actually controlled by the coalition and the creators who actually issue it versus this one, the us dollar that's issued by the fed. obviously that will be controlled by the fed and that's what they want because that's literally the only difference they don't like sharing their power. they don't like another organization having the authority to issue something like a monetary instrument. so this, this point of the bill is actually quite disturbing because it states that the federal reserve will have be explicit authority to issue the digital version of the us dollar. and on the other hand, the us treasury will actually have the authority to permit or prohibit us dollar and other fee ought to be stable court currency. so that's very disturbing to me because at the end of the day, a stable client is a actually just another derivative like any other derivative in the market, giving the government authority to allow or disallow a stable coin. i mean, t

the u. s. embassy in cobble is urging all americans to leave immediately going so far as to offer loans to those unable to afford plane tickets home and use any available commercial carriers on this map . here you can see the situation on the ground in afghanistan right now. currently, the taliban has taken hold of strategically crucial locations very near to the capital. the islamists ramped up their offensive back in april, after the u. s. president announced that he was pulling out troops. at the time the militant group held less than a 5th of the country. now they control more than half local journalist below. so worry told us that the people in couple are feeling right now. the people, especially the people of cavalry seemly disappointed in a lack of literary strategy that should prevent in what is now a very moralizing friend for the african soldiers entire unit. even a brigade in war commanders are entering to call it one not putting up a fight. many people in the city of cobbled toda

and in the u. k. ah, the the the, the bank in 2015, 2016. it was germany that took in the lion's share of refugees coming to europe. now the german president is calling for europe to act with compassion to those in need. but recognizes that there has to be limits. we cannot take in all the people seeking a better life for good reasons, but we must grant refuge to those who have the right to protection and asylum under our laws. b, u wants refugees to seek shelter in neighboring countries and has pledged monies to hell plot. but those who decide to try and use the route through afghanistan to europe, through northern iran and across turkey, set to face strong obstacles on cra, has approved the building of another 64 kilometers of border wall. to keep refugees out. we want to show the whole world that our board is on possible. our biggest hope is that there is no migrant wave from afghanistan. you will not need to remind europe in france of this fact. europe, which is become the center of attraction

i had the atrocity, the u. k. u. s. and other western nations have been warning the nationals about the threat to have a severe attack, advising them all to avoid the airport. the witness who we spoke to says afghans have just been left to fend for themselves. the course we feel abandoned. that's because all these people, those who are trying to get in there for they are having some documents that they can go. but the are the people that live actually doesn't have anything, all these you have to do and reviews in the news. so lots of doesn't have any legal documents that they are trying to get out. there are like more than $20000.00 africans. but right now, this thing is all messed up automated. i don't know why the americans are not processing then anymore. but lots of people just like us are striking and hearing. and i know everyone is trying, you know, just to get out of this country out of this situation and run from taliban. so yes, we left abandon, we are left behind. we just want, you know, to get out of this cou

y>>es, u yoare. th anyok u so much. see you in a bi t. >>> vea li look at n sajose wh ere starting moaynd outhsas nd of ci tyempleeoys mushst ow proof of vicod vaccinations or find themselves pd lace on unpa idlee.av if o anyf the more than 8,0 00 city wor kersdot n'get the vaincce they must age re toa covid test. vaticaon, comp or sick time caotbe . used anyone who ats tendan enevt of 50 or remo regardless of if you wo rkfor the tyci must show ccination atl alcity preresti. >>> morepeople are getting ccinated. th e d banews, hospitatalizions e still on the rise. th e biggest jump is in people 3039 to and kids under 18. cd c yssa e thosras teare 30% erhigh tn hathe previous peak in earanly jua. ryon lybo aut half of the po putilaon is fully vaccin ated and there is no approved vaccine r fokids under . 12 >> co19vid- vaccine ewrevis are thtop priority fofdr a. it is poss iblethat aywe m have invaccatnsio for deunr 12 before e thend of the calendar year. >> a13-year-old died from the virus. > >>a fire watch ewcrs have up'

u. k. in a road accident that involved the wife of an alleged us intelligence officer, the done families, lewis say the answer coolest may have been on the phone. when her car plowed into harry's motorcycle, they ended the relevant phone data has since disappeared. the american has been invasive about whether she was on the call at the time and the collision. spokes person for the done family says they just want accountability. we've been trying to get to the bottom of the phone issue in the u. s. civil case for the last 3 months and as our lawyers have put it, the other side are be evasive and inconsistent. about producing the phone records and the phone themselves for u. s. government are trying to shut doc inquiry down the civil case and the united states may represent b only chance that this family will get of justice. it's never been about money, they want accountability there and they want to get to the truth in terms of the criminal sense. our position has always been. you don't g

the u. s. was for understandable reasons hesitant to share with the public the unvarnished ground level picture of the word of god has done that is in many respects more grief than the official betrayal to one of the biggest leeks in u. s. military history. a devastating portrait of the failing war in afghanistan. when these reports came into the public eye, washington's reaction was not to say, sorry, or even to try to deflect a guilt. instead, it shifted the blame on 2 songs, calling him a criminal for apparently putting american lives in danger. what he likes, walks like a hostile intelligence service and talks like a hostile intelligence service. it is an attack on the international community liaisons engaged in terrorism. he should be treated as an enemy combatant. so a psalms put american lives in danger. when he showed the world how us soldiers actually killed innocent people, how publications documented their involvement in a case by case level in the death more than 20000 people in

the u. n. is alarmed at the deteriorating security situation in afghanistan with the taliban making rapid territorial gains following the u. s. withdraw milton group is now reportedly only 50 kilometers from the capital cover. with the us lead alliance leaving the country, afghan nationals who have risked their lives assisting foreign military. now fear violence, retaliation from the resurgence taliban. we speak to one that former translator who worked with both british and american army. he has asked for his identity to be concealed for his safety, and that of his family. are strongly believe the details of what will happen down. every or an interpreter will serve to partition american forces. it will be the african interpreters for who create the ultimate force and a powerful blast, tears through a passenger bus in the town of veronica in western russia, leaving 2 dead and 20 injured the cause isn't yet known. we hear from it nigh witness who rushed to help survivors. minutes off to the loft,

but he did say that the u. s. did not coordinate at all with the taliban in terms of the exact time and date that the last plains left the airport. he said the airport is now plea out of the hands of the u. s. military. and he said, when asked, i can tell you with confidence that there are no single us service members anywhere in ghana. stan right now. he said also that he believes that there are about 2000. i saw k fighters still in afghanistan. and he said that the u. s. still, of course reserves the right to act against them. should it be necessary? and he said though, in his words, he said, and these are his words. he says, i think the taliban is going to have their hands full dealing with the ice. okay. fighters. those were his words. in short here, it was an interesting briefing because it was really frank frank, in terms of he also mentioned that the last evacuees actually were taken out of afghanistan 12 hours before the us actually pulled out of the airport. he insinuated that there could have been a few

so in the u. s. managed to contain their, they still have to deal with the upstream inflation coming from china because the u . s. no matter what they still purchase goods from china, they still purchase consumers, tables, and all the commodities and the earth, minerals that we talk about, that store comes from china. so upstream, why? you have to think about that in the logistics turn. excellent points to consider here, christy, i don't go anywhere just yet. we'll have you back to talk about the world of crypto street and the united states set. it finally released the text of its bipartisan infrastructure bill sunday. aiming to pass the massive measure this week, but this bill does a lot more than just deal with infrastructure. buried within this new legislation are new regulations that could potentially cause serious harm to the crypto currency industry. joining us now to break that down or boom bus co host, a crypto adult bend swan and christiane, who i know it's been so long since we've had on

the u. n. is alarmed at the deteriorating security situation in afghanistan with the taliban making a rapid territorial gain following the u. s. withdrawal. the militant group is now reportedly only 50 kilometers away from the capital, coupled with the us lead alliance, leaving the country afghan nationals who, who have risked their lives assisting for military's now fear violence, retaliation from the research and taliban, we speak to one former translator who worked with both british and american army, he has asked for his identity to be concealed for his safety and that of his family . for me to leave the details on what the interpreter was served to partition american forces, it will be the african interpreters, the whole previous course, and a powerful blast terraces through a passenger bus in the town of veronica and western russia, leaving 2 dead and 220 injured because it isn't yet known, we hear from an eye witness who rushed to help survivors. in a minute off to the last, i heard chil

the u. n. is alarmed at the deteriorating of security situation in afghanistan with the tell about making rapid territorial games following the u. s. withdraw the milton group is now reportedly only 50 kilometers from the capital problem. with the u. s. a lead alliance leaving the country after nationals who have risked their lives assisting for military now fear violence, retaliation from the resurgent taliban. busy we speak to one former translator who worked with both british and american army. he asked him for his identity to be concealed for his safety and that of his family. first, leave the details on. every ben interpreter who served the partition in american forces, it will be the african interpreters who pre be unto the horse and a powerful blast tear through a passenger buses in the town of her own age in western russia, leaving 2 dead and 20 injured because is not yet known, we hear from an eye witness who rushed to help the survivors. a minutes after the blast, i heard the children

a u. s. during the global current of ours pandemic, some of the, in raking in the cache is here in britain. 130000 have been killed by cove it. how? so joining me now from cambridge here is the co founder of the tax justice network and tax research u. k. director professor richard murphy. thanks so much richard for coming on. so we know that there was a scandal over the weekend about prime minister barak johnson exempting himself from the lation. we've got the health secretary, obviously with cove it and we got a lot of stuff at the moment about the former prime minister david cameron's lobbying allegations. how corrupt has the johnson governments response to corona virus? been in your estimation? oh look, until this government came along, i had never dad call a u. k. government corrupt who was busy and that was a pretty online thing to do because it was got to be pretty risky with regard to the locals. a frankly, i don't think anyone has any concern about coding this government crop now beca

in the u. k, an afghan national britain's no fly list made it in the country unlimited for plane, he was declared to be not a person of interest and was free to go. and him, franz police have taken into custody when a 5 evacuated afghans, ledge twiddling with a taliban. that suspect failed to comply with the stay at home order. meanwhile, in germany, some afghans with criminal records who had been previously imported, manage to sneak back in fire evacuation flights. interior ministry says it's unable to screen people on the ground in afghanistan. the current procedure is a pragmatic one, which means that security checks on the basis of police findings will only take place in germany and it was deliberately decided that we no longer carry out checks on the spot. but after arrival in germany, moment hungry has said it won't accept and unrestricted inflow of migrants from afghanistan. adding that the chaos there probably could have been avoided. what were seen right now in capital, in other parts

and the u. s. was good to it's wooded left on the 31st, but just after midnight into this day, tuesday and would started to spread on social media that the, the, the wheels up on the last at craft taking off from how many cars i entered national airport. we started to get some email traffic from the taliban saying they were taking over control confirming that the last of the american aircraft had left. then we started interestingly to have something of an eerie silence. we for days now been here we go. all sorts of aircraft noise is a patrolling warplanes overhead. earlier on monday we saw a b 52 bomber passover cobble. and then there's been this thundering background noise of these aircraft big lumbering, c 17. taking off transport planes, taking off from the airport as they see vacuum ition has continued and quite quickly within about 10 minutes or so as we started to get confirmation that the last of the americans had gone. this noise started to drift away. there was some given every silence and