the national committee government is made up of politicians deposed in february, a dollar nearly as this is a public revolution and all the citizens with me and mar revolt against the rule of the military terrace in every corner of the country. what's called the join me live now from the ty capital bank of scott. so what more do we know about this people's defensive war against the gym? and what does it actually mean? well, we know that, you know, there is this announcement today. now this is the, the strongest announcement when it comes to going against the joint and the forces of the genta from this body, the national unity government. in the past, they've said this is what they were going to do. this is what they were going to try to do is to fight back against the joint and unseat that. just what you can look at it now from this message is that it's a literal call to arms. that is to be ethnic armed organizations that are along the border that have been fighting the me in my army for decades. but obviously that is ratcheted up since the, the co back on february 1st. but it's also the

we do know they targeted both the republican national committee and the democratic national committee. and in my career of dealing with these anti-governmentese republican politicians have made a deal with the del. you notice the bomb would be near the republican national committee. they don't make a distinction. you're a government official. you're a congressman, congresswoman. they don't like you at all either. >> it is not about political party. there was also a bomb threat at the capitol less than a moth ago. what is the likelihood of another type of attack taking place? >> i think what we are going to see january 6 -- i'm sorry, on the rally about the arrest for january 6 is not another january 6. the police chiefs are right to prepare for that but it is not going to be that. that's the last war. they have to put up the fencing and they have to do everything and be prepared. it is not going to be that way. you don't have a sitting president encouraging 15,000 people to storm the capitol. it's not going to be that way. different. around the country there could be threats, bombs, shootings and could be view lens on the egress and ingres

olympic committee and the national governing body failed to adequately respond to credible allegations against nassar. similarly, the oig report found that senior fbi officials lied to the inspector general, engaged in serious conflicts of interest and try to cover up one of the biggest child sex abuse scandals. both reports uncovered serious and possibly misconduct at the highest level of the olympic committee. despite these findings, in accountable has occurred. why would the fbi agents lie to oig investigators. why would the fbi not properly document evidence that was received. why would the fbi agent be interested in the usag presidency. these questions remain unanswered. survivors have a right to know why their jeopardy was placed into the well being of these individuals who choz not to do their job. to date no one has faced charges other than larry nassar. this hearing is one of the last opportunities to get justice. we ask that you do what's in your power to engage those in wrong doing are held accountable under the law. >> thank you. >> i want fo begin by thanking the judiciary

the national security committee issued a statement for the taliban government to uphold the rule of law and respect human rights and create an inclusive government and i understand that. there is a clear agreement on that also so i really don't know when you said frankly listening to some of the comments that were made in the hearing and the congress. we have at least in our official exchanges always heard the acknowledgment of the contributions that pakistan has made a particularly over the last o several years in terms of supporting the peace process that everyone feared what happened so not just that but even in terms of the evacuation i don't know how many of the listeners know that pakistan has so far held close to 13,000 individual people from afghanistan that includes nationals from turkey and extending every support which i understand so that is again another area where our interests are aligned. in the economic stability and clearly the government has publicly stated as we've moved from the we have seen this point to realize our true connectivity in the region so that is anothe

olympic committee and usag and the national governing body failed to respond to credible allegations against nassar. the report found that senior fbi officials lied to the inspector general engaged in serious conflicts of interest and tried to cover-up one of the biggest child sexual abuse scandals in the history of amateur reports. they uncovered serious misconduct throughout the fbi, usag and others, no accountability has occurred. an important question remains. the most important question: why? why would the fbi agency lie to investigators? would have be the fbi not properly document evidence that was received? why would the fbi agent be interested in the usag presidency? the survivors of larry nassar had a right to know while their will being was placeed in jeopardy by these individuals who those not to do their jobs. for many happens of survivors of larry nassar this hearing is our last opportunity to get justice. we ask that you do what is in your power to ensure those who engaged in wrongdoing are held accountable under the law. >> thank you. >> [silence]. >> [sighing]. i want

nations. the seat is contested by the representative of afghanistan's government, who was ousted last month. a committee will meet to decide who to accept as the u.n. ambassador. there has been condemnation after al jazeera video of u.s. border patrol agents pushing back migrants went viral. the un's top official says the white house policy of deporting haitians could be in violation of international law. more people have been forced out of their homes after a new volcanic vent blew open one of spain's canary islands. rivers of love i have been flowing since another -- an eruption on sunday. homes have been destroyed. residents face threats from toxic gases, earthquakes, and acted rain. those are the headlines. the news continues here on al jazeera after "inside story." stay tuned. thanks for watching. goodbye for now. ♪ >> he was seen as a hero of the rwandan genocide. but now he will spend the next 25 years in jail for terrorism. what led to the verdict and did his criticism of the president play a role? this is "inside story." hello and welcome to the program. for many, he is a hero. the former hotel

for dominic rob under the spotlight of the select committee, that's going on you k, national, still stranded in afghanistan, a pleading with the government for help. although the 5000 british citizens have been evacuated from cobble hundreds are still believed to be left in the capital. one of them share his fears with us. a lot for taliban around. yeah. and a lot of people they know that i came from britain and i'm just scared. if i come, i probably go out and i'm just like looking around and looking, you might be fine if someone gun man come to to to, to kill us or took us somewhere. i'm trying to go, or johnson and the foreign minister. and we all, we all best to sit designed we, we don't want to be in this situation. i'm please, please, please, i beg you to, to, to rescue from here of separately, foreign secretary robbers flatly denied a claim in the us media that britain may have been indirectly responsible for letting a suicide bomber into cobble. apple last thursday, last happened to one of its entrances, where afghans were waiting in line to be processed to fly out. at least a 170 people were killed by the pentagon, documents lea

nations. the envoys seat is contested . by my success, i. a representative of afghanistan's government asked at last month, a committee will now decide who to accept as a condemnation, after hours was there a video of us border patrol agents on horseback. aggressively pushing back migrants went viral. the un says the white house policy of deporting haitians could be in violation of international law. sedans, governing southern council says it's foiled. a co attempt to on offices and soldiers have been arrested under being questioned. they tried to take control of several government institutions, including the state, t, v, and radio. the european court of human rights as rule that russia is responsible for the 2006 killing of foremost by alexander when he died after being poisoned with polonium. 210, a red radioactive substance. russia has always denied involvement. police in the u . k. say they're charging a 3rd russian suspect in connection with another agent attack on another former russian spine, england said a script and his daughter julia are targeted in this. if you have souls rate in 2018 and more people have been forced on their hom

committee investigating the insurrection revealed it has received thousands of pages of documents from government agencies. in response to its initial requests. a committee spokesman also says the national review is reviewing the national archives rather is reviewing presidential records, as part of this investigation. with that let's bring in our starting front line on this thursday night. and white house correspondent for the pbs news hour. moderator of washington week and also on pbs cynthia ochsner a former federal prosecutor in the civil rights division of the department of justice. and clint watts. west point graduate. our -- former fbi special agent. in a distinguished research fellow at the foreign policy research institute. good evening and welcome to all of you. i'd like to start with you. in your beats the president kind of famously waved off mandates as lee as this past spring, not knowing this many million americans were going to wave off the chance to get a vaccine. in your view covering the white house as you do wear to from here? >> we should also say and you're right, the president has waved off the idea of mandates. this is the president saying we are no longer dealing

committee investigating the insurrection revealed it has received thousands of pages of documents from government agencies in response to its initial requests. a committee spokesman also says the national review is reviewing the national archives is reviewing presidential records as part of this investigation. with that, let's bring in our starting front line on this thursday night, yamiche alcindor, white house correspondent for the pbs news hour. cynthia alksne, and clint watson, army veteran, former fbi essential agent, and a distinguished research fellow at the foreign policy research institute. good evening and welcome you to all. yamiche, i'd like to start with you and your beat. the president kind of famously waved off mandates as late as this past spring, not knowing that this many million americans were going to wave off the chance to get a vaccine. so in your view covering the white house as you do, where to from here? >> we should also say -- and you're right that the president had waved off the idea of mandates, but this was the president saying we are no longer dealing and we're going to pull out the sticks. and the sticks will impact 100 million americans and two-thirds o

see power guineas, coolie, t, as yet the former government, and there's still no clear part to return the west african nation to democratic rule committee. greece reports from connecticut, 21 of 79 political presents recently released from jail, save as his new found freedom. jailed for pausing, deposed president l for con, this constitutional amendment, the activist says he won't hesitate to take a stands against the military if they overstay their welcome look up my question, if in fact i will struggle for democracy is not over. it's an everyday fight. i asked the people of kenya to mobilize and defend our younger democracy. we must defend it. one week ago, the army led by monday duty and the president of a condition 11 year rule and arrested him. the court has been condemned by the international community would amended return to constitutional order, the coolest phase, economic and social problems caused by decades of corruption and miss rule. the demand for a quick fix in guinea is going from phyllis, 5 to politicians, to the ordinary man on the street. but one week i'll tell the cool the whole the government of president of the new

committee. while all the talking goes on u. k. national, still stranded in afghanistan, a pleading with the government for help. although the $5000.00 british citizens have been evacuated from cobble 100 stow believe to be left in the capital, one of them shed his fears for this a lot for taliban around. yeah. and a lot of people they know that i came from britain and i'm just scared. if i come i, i probably go out and i'm just like looking around and looking might be fine. if they start someone gun man come to to, to, to kill us all to took us somewhere. i'm trying to go, or johnson, and the foreign minister. and we all, we all versus it does. and we don't want this be in the different tuition. i'm please, please, please, i beg you to, to, to rescue from here are separate lay foreign secretary robins flatly deny the claim . in the us media the britain may have been indirectly responsible for letting a suicide bomber into cobble apple. last thursday. a blast happened at one of its entrances, where afghans were waiting in line to be processed to fly out. at least a 170 people were killed. for the pentagon docume

prepare leaders for prime minister's questions and also mish rahman from labour's governing body, the national executive committees, all things being equal, you have a very tight mountain to climb, 120 seats just to get an overall majority of one which is difficult. but has an opposition party, they are not there yet and don't need to be there yet because there is not an election for a while, but they can build on the bones of what a labour government might look like and the speech is important to in that process. there is no definite when our definite loss and that is why this matter so much. d0 loss and that is why this matter so much. , ., loss and that is why this matter so much. ,., ,, ., loss and that is why this matter so much. ,., i. ., ., loss and that is why this matter so much. i. ., ., . much. do you agree with our chief olitical much. do you agree with our chief political reporter _ much. do you agree with our chief political reporter adam _ much. do you agree with our chief political reporter adam fleming i much. do you agree with our chief l political reporter adam fleming who says this week is abo

but leaders of the newly formed national committee for re orientation and development are sharing the public that it has plans to create a unity government placing civilians in power with guinea as one of the world's top box site producers. the military is assuring it will remain open for export and that a curfew in mining areas has been lifted to ensure that production will continue. so joining us now to discuss later, professor richard wal posted economic update and author of the sickness is the system professor. it's great to have you back on the show today, and it appears that the market was reacting to the threat of aluminum production being impacted before it was seriously impacted. does this kind of disruption show what could happen if local tensions have an effect on global supply? absolutely, this is a warning. you know, we are living through a time of enormous economic stress. food prices, for example, have risen over 20 percent in many parts of africa. these are societies that cannot cope with that kind of a rise in the price of basic foods. the tensions of a shift here in our own country, but also around the world. so that th

government does not like. we are curing agencies, and i am talking about the publicity department of the central committee, i main body in the government and also the nationalcation administration, they have told these gaming companies they must enforce new regulations that came down in the less company the -- last couple of weeks which limited games to three hours a week and other areas of gaming they want cleaned up. they also must and their focus on profit -- end their focus on profit to prevent addiction by minors. let's also avoid obscene and unhealthy tendencies says -- such as money worshiping and effeminacy. haidi: i like to think about -- a lot to think about. the stock price, investors did not like that at all. >> it went down about 6%. this is an interesting case, and we also have bytedance going to bank seeking upwards of $4 billion. ne-yo has announced they will go to the market and seek to million dollars at the market. it is -- $2 billion. these are companies that expected to do large-scale ipo's , but because of regulatory scrutiny in china, but listing scrutiny has been increased in united states, they are turning to alternative areas,neo g

last month that committee sent document requests to eight different government agencies, including the nationalrchives, as well as 35 different social media and telecom companies asking for records related to the january 6th attack. the deadline for those requests, deadline for response to those requests, was actually today. so what if anything did the committee receive and what should we know about the preparations for this next trump supporter rally at the capitol that among other things is causing that fence to go back up. joining us now, zoe lofgren, a member of the january 6th select committee. congresswoman, pleasure to have you here tonight. thanks so much for taking time. >> thank you, rachel. >> what should the american people understand about the preparations for that rally next weekend? obviously it's better to be safe than sorry. it's better to prepare for something to be worse than it ultimately ends up being, but how are you thinking about it, and how confident are you in the preparations? >> well, i got briefed, us a mentioned, and we have new leadership in the capitol police as

our national security committee issued a statement almost a month ago, where we clearly call on the afghan government to respect human rights, to respect women's rights. and they have representation. and i understand that there is a clear unanimity in the government on that part, also. frankly, let's go through some of the comments that were made in the hearings, in the congress. i am more surprised than disappointed, frank the. in our official exchanges, we have always heard appreciation and acknowledgment of the contributions that pakistan has made, particularly over the last several years in terms of supporting the peace process, bringing things to a place they can be accomplished without violence. and not just that. i don't know how many of your listeners are aware that pakistan has so far helped with the evacuation of those people from afghanistan. that includes nationals from 30 countries including united states. and we are come as we speak, still assisting in extending every support that we can in terms of facilitating the evacuation which i understand is a key crisis in the u.s. government. n

government did. right? it's west and, but i think the former executive director of the libertarian national committee, mr. benedict. thank you very much indeed for your time. thanks for having me. the west african nation of guinea. i rarely draws global headlines, but say a military crew that has some shock waves through commodity market. that's because it's a key metal producer and with a traumatic spike in a new medium prizes. some marketplace have supported. charles percussion says, daniel hawkins has been taking a closer look. this isn't the 1st qu, and guineas recent history. in fact, it's one of several peoples in a number of former french african colonies in just a few months. presidents of the impoverished west african states taken into custody while the countries special forces. the constitution dissolved by nationwide curfew declared with any refusal for officials to cooperate deemed a rebellion. the mutiny is certainly mean business, but claim is all for the greater good. will no longer interest politics to one man will trust it to the people. guineas, beautiful. we don't need to re guinea anymore. we j

nations. the african invoice seat is contested by isaac sy, a representative of again it's don, government ousted last month. a committee will meet to decide who to accept as the countries unit condemnation to 0. a video of us before the patrol. agents on horseback, aggressively pushing back migrants went viral. un top official on refugees. the lighthouse policy of deporting patients could be in violation of international law . the more people have been forced on their homes, often new volcanic vents, blue open on one of spain, canary islands, rivers of lava happen flooding across la paloma since interruption on sunday. more than 190 homes have been destroyed. residents face threats from toxic gases. volcanic ash, earthquakes and acid rain. well, those are the headlines. the news continues here on august era of interest story statement, thanks so much bye. me. ah ah, it was seen as a hair one. let me get aside the whole loose as well. now spend the next 25 years in jail for terrorism. what led to the verdict and did his criticism of the present viral? it's a walk into the program, i'm in, ron kon, from eli poll recess,

the indictment -- and i quote here -- the democratic national committee attained -- with the hacking of its e-mails servers by the russian governmentas a victim of a hack, the defendant met and communicated regularly with the fbi. the doj and other u.s. government agencies. durham also brought a relatively minor case last year against the former-fbi lawyer who admitted to falsifying information used to obtain a surveillance warrant against the former-trump campaign associate, carter page. now, listen. don't get it twisted. okay? because i know how people love to take stuff out of context. i'm certainly not defending breaking the law. but these are two relatively minor cases. after the folks over at the fox-propaganda network hammered on the durham investigation over and over and over. the durham investigation. oh, durham, durham, durham, durham. it was going to blow up the election. telling us it was going to be a massive-october surprise. spoiler alert! not. >> again, we need to see where the buck stops. so the durham report is going to be very telling. hopefully, that will come out soon. >> mr. durham is working on his report, an

the huge tranche of documents that the committee requested a time ago from multiple federal agencies up and down the government from department of justice, the nationalhives to handle communications from the trump white house, and documents from social media companies. i tried to check in with the committee a short time before going on air and committee staff are wading through the thousands of pages of documents and just trying to figure out what they have. now, keep in mind that over the last month when congress has been out, the committee has been trying to rapidly professionalize, and hiring staff, and they are digging in for what they expect to be a long and they hope thorough effort to lead up to everything including the january 6th attack, and some of the documents going back as far as april of last year which is how early some of the preparations started. >> wow. and you know, i was going to ask you about the committee staffing, because it is one thing to get the document, but it is a completely different thing to have the bandwidth to process it. so clint, how could the documents move the investigation forward and the national archives turni

the republican national committee is threatening to sue the administration with at least 19 gop governors vowing to defy the rules. >> what the biden administration is doing is government overreach, pure and simple >> he is picking a real fight with hard-working americans. this president is saying to them look, you can either get vaccinated or i as one individual is going to threaten your ability to feed your family. and that's just wrong. >> reporter: it follows president biden mandating all federal workers and most health care providers get vaccinated any employee and business with more than 100 workers must get vaccinated or take a weekly covid test. >> this is not about freedom or personal choice it's about protecting yourself and those around you >> reporter: but back in december, the president opposed a mandate. >> i don't think should it be mandatory. i wouldn't demand it be mandatory. >> reporter: and tonight mixed reviews from businesses and independent business group warning it will threaten the fragile small business recovery but the business roundtable that includes dozens of america's biggest corporations welcomes the biden administration's continued vigil

bonaparte, napoleon and the french government had changed from the national assembly, the constitutional monarchy to the convention to this republic and eventually with committees safety headed by men like this and the most famous, pierre well they would really take over the government but that would change with the directory in a man by the name of - would overthrow the government and create this new government called the directory and that we must remember that in france the constitutions are changing constantly. there's a constitution of 1789, and constitution of 1791, and of 94, 95, 99, 1801, 18 oh two and 1804. the first 20 years. so napoleon would say, constitution, they should be short and vague so you can interpret them anywhere you wish. wealth napoleon comes upon the scene and napoleon, now born and newly acquired by the french in 1768 in the purchase date from the genoese empire, not related empire anymore. with the purchase just so by good fortune being bad napoleon was born in 1769, becomes a french man and he is able because of his father and lesser nobility to go to france to learn french because the first language was italian along with his brot

bonaparte, napoleon and the french government had changed from the national assembly, the constitutional monarchy to the convention to this republic and eventually with committees safety headed by men like this and the most famous, pierre well they would really take over the government but that would change with the directory in a man by the name of - would overthrow the government and create this new government called the directory and that we must remember that in france the constitutions are changing constantly. there's a constitution of 1789, and constitution of 1791, and of 94, 95, 99, 1801, 18 oh two and 1804. the first 20 years. so napoleon would say, constitution, they should be short and vague so you can interpret them anywhere you wish. wealth napoleon comes upon the scene and napoleon, now born and newly acquired by the french in 1768 in the purchase date from the genoese empire, not related empire anymore. with the purchase just so by good fortune being bad napoleon was born in 1769, becomes a french man and he is able because of his father and lesser nobility to go to france to learn french because the first language was italian along with his brot

last month the committee sent document requests to a different government agencies, including the nationalt social media and telecom companies. asking for records, related to the january 6th attack. the deadline for those requests, deadline for response to those requests was actually today. so, what if anything to the committee received? and what should we know about the preparations for this next trump supporter rally at the capitol. that among other things that's causing the dreaded fans to go backup. joining us now is california congresswoman joe. left his chair of the administrative committee. she's a member of the select committee. congressman it's welcome to have you here today thank so much taking the time thank you, rachel. >> what should the american people understand about the preparations for that rally next weekend? obviously it's better to be safe than sorry, it's better to prepare for something to be worse than it ultimately ends up being? but how are you thinking about it and how confident are you in the preparations? >> i got briefed, as you mentioned, and we have new leade

importantly with the personnel across federal government that work tirelessly every day to safeguard our nation's digital assets. i appreciate this committee's leadership in this field and i'm confident that your partnership and frank discussions we're going to build a more secure resilient federal enterprise together. thank you for the opportunity to testify today and i look forward to your questions. >> thank you mr. derusha. all of you are well aware wore working on an incident reporting bill that would require specific companies to report to cisa regarding cyber intrusions and when they make ransomware payments as well. certainly after thousands of cyberattacks, solar winds, microsoft exchange and the colonial pipeline ransomware attack i think it is probably well past time for us to have some sensible legislation put forward to make sure that we're getting timely information about these incidents. our first question is for director easterly. if our incident reporting were enacted what you would cisa do with this information and what would you do to help victims. >> thank you for the question. first we really appreciate the effort. we ag

nations. but the thief is contested spyglass as oxide, a representative of a gun, assad government, which was alfred last month. a committee will decide who to accept. i think condemnation after algebra video of the us border patrol agents on horseback aggressively pushing back migrants went viral. the un says whitehouse policy of deporting haitians could be a violation of international law. more people have been forced from the homes after a new volcanic vent. blue opened on one of spain's canary islands. rivers of lava had been flowing across the palm lessons interruption on sunday. egyptian general who took charge following the arab spring uprisings 10 years ago has died. hussein can tell we was a he 5, he served as egypt defense minister for more than 2 decades. people imagine tina a low longer required to masks outdoors is covered. 19 deaths and infections continue to fall. the number of people allowed him to restaurants. not tubs will increase. have to prove vaccination. the headlines up next is the story. say shortly, bye bye. talk to al jazeera, we what gives you hope that there is going to be peace because the sit

national committee said they will sue against the mandates claiming they're unconstitutional. but recently courts have been tossing out these challenges, citing a 1905 supreme court ruling basically asserting the government's role in trying to frequent public in a pandemic. nbc bay area news. >> thank you. >>> president biden had a warning for unruly passengers on planes. the tsa is now doubling its fines for travel here's refuse to wear masks and those fines will be between $500 and 1,000 for your first offense and between $1,000 and $3,000 for your second offense. it includes new help for small businesses by beefing up long term low cost loan programs. i will allow businesses to borrow up to $2 million. small business can hire new workers to buy equipment and inventor to and pay off higher interest debt. the companies will have two years to pay off that loan. the president also wants better protections for kids in the classroom. he wants schools to set up regular testing if and when there is a covid outbreak. the president calling on states to take action. he wants governors to require requirements for all students and staff. >>> the harshest school district in the state isn't-the largest school district

our national security committee issued a statement almost a month ago where we clearly called upon the afghan -- the taliban government to uphold rule of law, to respect human rights, to respect rights and to create an inclusive government, they have representation and i understand, at least, through the declaration that we have time with the united states. there is a clear unanimity on that part, also. so i really don't know when you say that, you know, frankly, it's made to some of the comments that were made in the hearings, in the congress, and i am more surprised than disappointed, frankly. simply because we have at least, in our official exchanges, always heard appreciation and acknowledgment of the positive contributions that pakistan has made, particular will i over the last several years in terms of supporting the peace process, in terms of bringing things to a point where there has been a transmission. and that everyone fears would happen. so we really, and not just that, even in terms of-- i don't know how many of your listeners are aware that pakistan has so far held with the evacuation of close to 13,000

government had been forewarned about the situation. and numbers were a key question for the committee. did the foreign secretary know how many u. k and 4 national long vulnerable people were still in afghanistan, which apparently he couldn't answer. confident numbers remaining, but we think that they would be in the low hundreds. why? 100 you mean $110.00 sort of area or do you mean to under $3400.00? they will be low, hundreds 100 sounds that it could be $400.00 or it could be 10510115 . i'm, if i could give you any more precision cuz i would let me somewhere between 10500. so let me explain one k nationals. so let me explain why it's difficult. there are also questions about rob's role in the evacuation. he delegated a key telephone call to the afghan foreign minister to a junior minister to make a call, which ultimately didn't happen wrong off. how often he telephoned ministers in other countries to help assess what was needed during the or process. but the foreign secretary believe the efforts in the u. k. much those on the ground who is take response with the helpline and the email address in your department, not even being opened. so the,