without further ado i biked to welcome peter canning. hi peter. there you go. >> greetings to everybody and thanks for attending. >> thank you so much for joining us. before we get started with your presentation would you tell us a little bit about "killing season" who may not be familiar? >> "killing season" just came out and it's about my experiences at a paramedic 25 years following the opioid epidemic and during my presentation i will tell you what i started to learn in the course of my work and i wanted to give the oasis of my patients of my patience to read or so they could be changed in a way that i was changed. >> thank you so much. i'm looking forward to seeing your presentation i know the audiences as well. go ahead and do the presentation i will be with all of you in the chat and they will welcome back to audio session during the second half of the event. >> can you see that okay? >> we can see your screen. this is a picture of city avenue in hartford where i worked. i've been a paramedic in hartford for over 25 years and this is just a

without further ado, i'd like to welcome peter canning. hi, peter.s, hold on, i think -- one second. there you go. >> greetings to everybody. thanks for attending. >> thanks so much for joining us. before we get started with your presentation, would you kill us a -- would you tell us a little bit about "killing season" for those who may not be familiar with your new book? >> okay. it just came out k and it's about my experiences as a paramedic over the past a 25 years and following the opioid epidemic. and as i'll get to in my presentation, i started to learn things in the course of my work, and i wanted to bring my experiences expect voices of my patients to other readers so that they could i be changed in the way i was changed and my views about the opioid epidemic. >> awesome. thank you so much. well, i'm looking forward to seeing your presentation, and i know our audience is as well. is peter's going to share his screen and go ahead with the presentation, and i will be with all of you in the chat, and then we'll come back to audience questions du

peter. if you'd like clarification on anything that he went over in his presentation, you can go ahead and put those in the chat or in the q & a and i'll filter them up to peter. i just-- you know, it's such a heart wrenching circumstance and the book is -- there's the stories are just, they're so heartbreaking and one question that i have is, how do you cope and maybe how would you encourage those who have a loved one who is dealing with addiction to cope and you know, because it impacts so many more people than just those who are using, wouldn't you say? >> yes. it's a very, very difficult situation and i think that the thing that people have to understand, and it's very, very sad and in a lot of cases is that there's so little education about what addiction so really about, when i went to paramedic school there was no-- we didn't learn about addiction. we knew nothing about mental health. in time, that you have to learn to recognize that this is a disease. i picked up one young man who had overdosed and i sort of learned about the stuff, i was explaining to him about how this works on the b

. >> delighted to introduce peter canning, frontlines of the opioid epidemic. r has been a paramedic in the greater hartford area since january 1995. his first book, paramedic on the front lines of medicine details his journey for the government of connecticut to a caregiver on the city streets. a paramedic stories. peter has been the author of the influential wall street watch. he's a graduate of the iowa writer's workshop, he attended phillips academy at the university of virginia and has worked many jobs. a taxi driver, meatpacker, line cook, telephone solicitor, book and movie reviewer and author.is before he found his direction as a paramedic. i'd like to welcome peter canning hang on, i think -- one second. there you go. >> thank you for that wonderful introduction and thank you, everybody for attending. >> before we get started with your presentation, would you tell us about "killing season" might not be familiar with? >> "killing season" is a book here, this came out and it's about my experiences as a paramedic the last 25t years following the opioid epi

but i can either peter can, can i want to go? because i think we're, we're kind of dancing around my original question and i should rephrase that to be more refined here. is that you have we, we, i think we all can agree to what degree another, the trump is a populace. but the republican party isn't populous that is the tension. and that's really what i'm trying to get in here. when i look at mcconnell, when i look at mccarthy, they're not populous. i mean, they're the old style boring. you know, i'm verging on libertarian for me here. that's not what the bass is interested in, and that's the tension right there. and it can, the republican party resolved, but because it didn't resolve it during trump presidency. go ahead, jen. well certainly there are other republicans who would like to run on the ticket at florida. governor rhonda stanson is one of those i have heard for over a decade that kevin mccarthy is also one of the gods. you run god for the white house and it certainly makes mcconnell was not the warm and fuzzy to presid

peter can open is former head of mission to off got his than other dutch ministry for enough as welcome to the program. look for la people waiting to see the taliban deliver on the most important promise they made when they took over the country, which is basically reaching out to all the afghans and for a nationally unity government that didn't happen. why do you think now speaking from the position of since yesterday, if you're a sports person just to clear that we will not keep any dictations from the world. and now we have to dismiss our know it just put him on to charge any any other reason i think that they can run this country from unity and reality also that the if you could be a possibly come all you could just of this to the collision of the political political, the if you see the girl of the former president, because i it will the most respect what we bought from them. more action in different division. ok. and then if you see to come from prison gunny the same happened. so now tell you what, what, what the other company says, it doesn't matter. we how perform the government

i'd like to welcome peter canning. hi, peter -- hang on. one second. there you go. >> greets to everybody. >> thank you for joining us. before we get started with your presentation would would you you tell us about "killing season." >> "killing season" is a book here just came out and it's about my experiences as a paramedic over the last 25 years and following the opioid epidemic. i'll tell you i started to learn things in the course of my work, and i wanted to bring my experiences and the voices of my patients to other read sores they could be changed in a way i was changed in my view about the opioid epidemic. >> i'm look forward to seeing your springs know your audience is as well. so here's going to share his screen and i'll be with you the chat and then we'll come back to audience questions during the second half of the event. >> okay, can you see that okay? >> yes. we can see your screen. >> all right. let's see here. >> this is a picture of hartford where i work. i've been there as a paramedic for over 202 years and really sort of become very a

without further ado, i'd like to welcome, peter canning. hang on, i think -- one second.re you go. >> thank you for that introduction and thank you for attending, everyone. >> before we get started, would you tell us about "killing season" for those who might not be familiar with your book? >> this book came out and it's about my experiences as a paramedic over the last 25 years and following the opioid epidemic. i started to learn things in the course of my work, i wanted to bring mys expenses in the voices of my patients into leaders so they could be changed in the way i was changed with the opioid epidemic. >> thank you so much, i'me looking forward to your presentation and i know our audience is as well. go ahead to the presentation and i will be with all of you in the chat and then we will come back to audience questions during the second half of the event. >> okay, can you see that okay? >> we can see your screen, guess. >> are right. s let's see here. this is a picture of hartford where i work. i've been there as a paramedic almost 25 years and i've become attached

peter canning has been a paramedic since january 1995.st book, "paramedic: on the front lines of medicine," details his journey on the city streets. rescue 471, a paramedic's stories, is the sequel. he is

i want to thank all august jog, crash, but whoever and peter can pay and thank you to for watching. you can see the program again any time by visiting our website out there at dot com. and for further discussion goes, well facebook page at facebook dot com forward slash ha inside story. and you can also join the conversation on twitter. we are at a inside story for me and ron calling and the whole team hit the news news, news, news, news, white, representation, participation. democracy means that people have the right to choose their leaders and government in free and fair election and exploring why democracy has never been in so many parts of the world. i don't mentally examine the biggest challenges to democracy from those who wonder minded to those who are ready to die for democracy may be coming soon on to 0. hospitals and clinics across asia battle cove at 19 mountains and medical ways piling up the one on 18th, investigate dangerous pandemic. for one al jazeera we understand the differences and similarities of culture across the world. no matter why you call i'll just bring you

peter. no, i really appreciate your insights and thank you for watching. you can see the program again any time by visiting our website, l, v dot com for further discussion. go to facebook page, that's facebook dot com, forward slash ga, ga sites. laurie. you can also join the conversations with a 100 at a jane sites. but for me, hash and, and the entire team here in the bye for now. the news news, news, news, news. i'm the killer jeweler refund shoes. if you bought for the lead mechanic was shop, you will see that you said you're gonna be mine. i do that, is it possible? just assume it's on to nothing. my, my duty, our women are strong with my, my dear on, i'll do there. ah, it show the world and change the us forever. but after a vengeful war and africanist on how much has changed and at what cost? al jazeera looks back on 20 years since the $911.00 attacks. ah, be the hero, the world needs right now. i was. ah, ah, me. hello adrian, trying to get a hearing though, how the top stories on out here are african histones. do you acting prime minister molar. hudson.

peter, _ can continue to establish.ommittee of the red cross, emphasising so many leaders saying they have to find a way to work with the new taliban leadership. tens of millions of afghans desperately need some kind of humanitarian assistance. these are the challenges as a new caretaker government takes office here in afghanistan. the government takes office here in afghanistan-— afghanistan. the bbc's lyse doucet. anti—racism activists have celebrated the removal of a controversial statue of a confederate general in the us. the memorial to robert e lee in the city of richmond, in virginia, became a focal point during last year's black lives matter protests. for more on this, i'm joined now by our correspondent david willis in washington. great to have you on the programme. talk us through the background of why this statue is so controversial? well, the city of richmond in virginia served as the capital of the proslavery south during the american civil war. robert lee lee was a civil war general who was leading forces

peter can open is former head of mission, tough guy, and then other dots minister of foreign up as welcome to the program. look for law people waiting to see that taliban deliver on the most important promise they made when they took over the country, which is basically reaching out to all the afghans and for a nationally unity government that didn't happen. why do you think are now speaking from the position of since yesterday if you're a sports person major clear that we will not accept any dictations from us. now we have to dismiss our just a little charts. any other reason i think is that they can run this country from unity and you reality the could be also become a whole you're just others to the collision of political political arena. the if you see the girl of the former president, because like it will the most common. spect what we bought from them. more action in different division. ok. and then if you see to come from prison gunny the same happened. so now taliban what is what the other company said? it doesn't matter how before the government and will not. but ok also i think t

>> you can certainly ask the department of homeland security. i'm confident, peter, that you want the most up to date numbers and we'll get you those i promise you this afternoon. >> is this an issue of not knowing or more people are being released in the u.s. than being sent out? >> that is certainly not the issue. >> geraldo, the issue is here going to lie about it or they don't know. >> geraldo: i don't know that they know. >> i know that they don't know. >> geraldo: it's chaos at the border so many people coming across night and day. i think the thing that they should admit, jesse, that they have a massive crisis. this is a crisis, a crisis of confidence because we don't believe them anymore when they talk about the numbers released and it's a crisis because nobody has a solution. i have some ideas. we need a massive publicity campaign beamed at these countries that are feeding these tired, hungry, poor migrants in to the united states. tell them they're absolutely not to come. the border is closed. they will be sent back. we need to counter the propaganda -- >>

term of donald trump being what it was, let's say he runs again, as you were just discussing with peter. cancy, and the idea that any kind of a figure like a jim baker in the white house is going to be able to tell donald trump what to do? the story of his presidency was the story of him feeling less and less constrained, and more and more empowered to do whatever he wanted. and seeing republicans follow after him, even after january 6th. it's hard for me to see anyone being a trump wrangler in any sense of the word anymore, you know? >> to viewers who just joined this scene late, it's true that powerful washington bylines do not usually get along this well. thank god they're married. susan and peter, thanks for coming on. >>> coming up, an update from the state of louisiana, where hundreds of thousands of good people are still without power for a week. we'll have our report, coming up. book that hotel kim. because you are worth it. i am worth it! earn 5% on travel purchased through chase, and so much more. chase. make more of what's yours. for people living with h-i-v, keep being you. and a

. >> delighted to introduce peter canning with his new book "killing season" a

. >> delighted to introduce peter canning, frontlines of the opioid epidemic.as been a paramedic in the greater hartford area since january 1995. his first book, paramedic on the front lines of medicine details his journey for the government of connecticut to a caregiver on the city streets. a paramedic stories. peter has been the author of the influential wall street

. >> i'm delighted to introduce peter canning but his new book, "killing season." heater has an paramedic in hard fort area since january of 1995. his first book, paramedic on the frontlines of medicine dierks tail his journey from speech write from the governor to a caregiver. rescue 471 is the sequel.

operational procedures for getting on and off the train national transportation safety board spokesperson peter canells me they'll be investigating this. >> to its fullest extent. they have to investigators in san francisco right now. will also be gathering any recorded surveillance video is obviously a big one of the investigators will also talk with this many people as possible and they'll be working with will be speaking with eyewitnesses to the accident and you're interviewing employees as well. once the on-scene investigation is over, there will be a preliminary report that should be finished within 30 days. but it could be 2 years until the full report is finished. the complete. accident report with the determination of probable cause. many contributing factors. >> that is typically included in 12 to 24 bart spokesperson says this is a tragic loss of life and they're following all safety protocols. >> they also say that the dog was not injured in san francisco amanda hari kron 4 news. >> turning now to our wildfire coverage. it's been one month since the caldor fire first sparked in eldorado

we can start with subpoenaing peter d. his corrupt organization. >> congressman, senator josh holly is demanding fauci steps down. are you? >> absolutely at a minimum he should step down. we should have a full transparent investigation to untangle the complex web of taxpayer dollars funding this research. where is the accountability from the chinese communist party? why is this administration effectively covering up when it comes to adm this? are we so afraid of offending the delicate sensibilities that we won't demand answers after they have perp rated one of the biggest coverups in history. of geopolitical relations? this is absolutely unacceptable, and we have to get to the bottom of this. >> congressman, if anthony fauci, is so vulnerable to this why is he on every television show and he was on cnn today and not asked about this report. it's not a fox news report. it is not congressman josh hawley's report. a report in the intercept? >> because the entire media has gone look line and sinker for this narrative. that was

operational procedures for getting on and off the train national transportation safety board spokesperson peter cant's in tells me they'll be investigating this. >> to its fullest extent. they have to investigators in san francisco right now. will also be gathering any sources of reported surveillance video is obviously a big one of the investigators will also talk with this many people as possible and they'll be working with will be speaking with eyewitnesses to the accident and you're interviewing employees as well. once the on-scene investigation is over, there will be a preliminary report that should be finished within 30 days. but it could be 2 years until the full report is finished. the complete. accident report with the determination of probable cause. many contributing factors. >> that is typically included in 12 to 24 bart spokesperson says this is a tragic loss of life and they're following all safety protocols. >> they also say that the dog was not injured in san francisco amanda hari kron 4 news. >> turning now to our wildfire coverage this morning. it's been one month since the caldor

peter d. was bragging how easy it is to manipulate the coronavirus. >> you're a verologist, the protein drives what happens with the coronavirus. you can get the sequence, build the protein. we worked to do this. certain backbone of another virus and do some work in the lab. >> after the pandemic began peter d. stopped bragging. he organized a letter to a respected journal claiming the virus didn't originate in a lab. is the that nice. tony fauci site pugh that letter on television as proof the virus was not man made. >> if you look at the evolution of viruses in baths and what is out there now this couldn't be artificially or deliberately mutated the way the mutations evolved. a number of qualified evolutionary biologists have said everything about the step wise evolution overtime strongly indicates evolved in nature and jumped species. >> case closed. that's what tony fauci said publicly. we know from private e-mails he was concerned about the gain of function research causing the pandemic. today pugh uff says everyone involved in the research was worried about the possibility. now after reviewing the internal nih documents published

peter oliver can tell us more 3 years in the making and not without a bumper to along the road. the final piece of the old stream to gas pipeline has been welded into place. the final bit of pipe is piece 200500 and 58th and appraised the $11000000000.00 gym. so once the tops are turned on, it will bring siberian gas via the russian port of lucca under the baltic sea right here to germany. the mayor of the si size tone where the pipeline arrives in europe, who doubles up as a life. god says the energy project brings not only gas, but money, and jobs as well. because of the pipeline pipeline is very important for the town of lubin. we still benefits both during the construction and operating stages for our industrial port, which is a municipal court in which living has a state to generate jobs. as a result of the projects in the long term operational phase, the ton of leave me will receive a share of the business profits generated by the north stream to pipeline, as well as gas gates and other company. that's one of the 1500000 euros that will go to leave mental health budgets. i

peter oliver can tell us more about it 3 years in the making and not without a bumper to along the road. the final piece of the old stream to gas pipeline has been welded into place. the final bit of pipe is be 200500 and 58th and $2011000000000.00. so once the tops are turned on, it will bring side berry and gas via the russian port of lucca. under the baltic sea right here to germany, the mayor of the si size town where the pipeline arrives in european w as a life. god says the energy project brings not only gas, but money and jobs as well. because i think the pipeline, the pipeline is very important for the town of lubin. we still benefits both during the construction and operating stages or our industrial port, which is a municipal court in which living has generated jobs. there was a result of the project in the long term operational phase, the time and leave me will receive a share of the business profit generated by the north stream to pipelines as well as jeff gates and other companies does one and 1500000 euros that will go to leave management budget. it's not all being smooth

be sure the last name is command and even if you want to call it the new brother you hello peter don. ignacio can neither read nor write and testing his wide cables was a hit and miss affair. everything with guesswork, mush month out on you. there's a name. leave you so much that all. when i wanted to pay that it was pretty matter . yeah. no machines at all. yeah, i meant an updated to you guys. so visuals as well. yeah, i don't. ignacio invention brought about a dramatic change in the live local era who are now able to easily send the heavy loads across the valley. even today though, there are those who don't trust the flimsy wires that criss cross the valley. maria's husband was killed in an accident on the wires, and she now refuses to use them, will next to then there again were thought by the me home, his boss. and they will call it if you have a home, i am with them, you suppose the remote but as again lawrence, you who credible means more than one guy than most certainly the infidel. i see the killer 3 people have fallen to that death in the past. 20 years, mostly i was the result of negli

peter. don. ignacio can neither read nor write and testing his why he was a hit and miss affair. everything with guesswork, emotion. month i don't you. there's a name isn't leave you so much that all. when i wanted to say he was on the matter . yeah. hello. yeah, i'm a mentor and updated as he does here. so visuals as well, but i don't. ignacio invention brought about a dramatic change in the lives of laira, who are now able to easily send a heavy load across the valley. even today though, there are those who don't trust the flimsy wires that criss cross the valley. maria's husband was killed in an accident on the wires, and she now refuses to use them, will next to then there. again, we're 3rd but by the me home, his boss. and they will call it if you have a home. i am with them. you suppose the product again love and see who credible means more than on delhi to guide. and then most certainly the infidel, i see the, the killer 3 people have fallen to their death in the past 20 years. mostly i was the result of negligence. like maria, most of the women preferred to cross on foot.

peter. don ignacio can neither read nor write and testing his wide cables was a hit and miss affair everything with guesswork mush man i don't you name isn't leave you can almost at all when i wanted to pay that it was a he was on the pre med yeah, emotions at all. yeah, no, no, no. she does seem to visualize as well, but i don't ignore just invention. brought about a dramatic change in the lives, the cook, a layer of who are now able to easily send heavy loads across the valley. even today though, there are those who don't trust the flimsy wires that criss cross the valley. maria's husband was killed in an accident on the wires, and she now refuses to use them, will next to then there again were thought by the me home you suppose? in the little girl there, kim, how about home? i am with them. you suppose the best part is a good love in to who credible means more than one guy than most me. the info at all. i see the killer 3 people have fallen to their death in the past 20 years. mostly i was the result of negligence. like maria, most of the women preferred to cross on foot wednesday if not, a

you want to call the the new brother you hello peter don. ignacio can neither read nor write. and testing his y k was was a hit and miss affair. everything was guess work english month on your there's a name isn't leave your something that all. when i want the the pivot it doesn't matter. yeah. hello. yeah, menda and updated as he does so visuals as well. yeah. you don't. ignacio invention brought about a dramatic change in the lives look alara's who are now able to easily send the heavy loads across the valley. even today though, there are those who don't trust the flimsy wires but chris across the valley. maria husband was killed in an accident on the wires, and she now refuses to use them, will next to then there again were thought, but by the me homeless person in the hall, i am with them. you suppose the best part is a good love in see who credible means more than one guy than most certainly the info at all. i see the killer play 3 people have fallen to their death in the past 20 years. mostly i was a result of negligence. like maria, most of the women preferred to cross

. >> senator peters, can you hear me? >> i can hear you. >> great. i can hear you too. welcome to all of our witnesses today. thank you for your leadership and what you do with your lives. my first question is for director inglis. have i pronounced your right name correctly? >> yes, sir, precisely correct, thank you. >> that's great. i have worked with colleagues, not just democrats but colleagues on the other side of the aisle, for many years on federal data security and breach notification legislation that would protect the consumers' sensitive and personal information. as you know, director inglis, each state as well as the district of columbia and several territories, have some form of their own breach notification law. having said that, there is no national standard. back in 2019, while leading -- i was privileged to lead the subcommittee on investigations, senator portman and i released a report detailing equifax's repeated failures to protect sensitive information for more than 145 million americans, a lot of people. director inglis, can you take just a moment to

i'm not sure peter can hear us phil, thank you so much for bringing that to us.hink we lost connection towards the end. that or my question was just so bad he decided to -- >> i believe we lost connection. >> i enjoyed it whilst it lasted thank you and thank you to peter. >> you bet. >>> up next, charles schwab chief investment strategist on whether the market is overreacting plus cloud stocks have been crashing this month and it is getting uglier today details on "closing bell." esg is responsible investing. who's responsible for building esg into your investments? at pgim, the pursuit is on for outperformance. as active investors, to outdeliver with customized strategies, integrating esg best practices into our investment decisions. as asset managers and fiduciaries, to outserve, with our commitment to better esg outcomes. join the pursuit of outperformance at pgim. the investment management business of prudential. we see breakthrough medicines getting to patients in record time. at emerson, our automation software is empowering pharmaceutical companies to acce

biden will not have one single rally where he can math. 5000 people let alone the 10s of thousands that donald trump says. the proof is always in the pudding, peter, so they can talk in all of these sound bites that the dnc puts out for them. but any one without blinders on can see that this is a tremendously popular president that the people are not going to shut up and sit down. we're going to fight socialism with everything we've got. and that's why they're going to support this america 1st president. david, let me go to you. it's talk about the mainstream media. of course they load to trump as a candidate and as president, but they, sir missed him, don't they? i mean, their ratings their revenues. i mean, if you look at m s m, b, c, that when they talk about trump, they their ratings go up, they can't let it go. the person that they have the most. ok. and they're in a real quandary because that's, that's, that they get eyeball in cliques, when they talk about the former president is how are they going to do it, particularly if he declares himself as a candidate, they're going to have to cover him. go ahead david. well, they do cover him and t

carla miller and peter catholic. you can follow the stories on our website, delta david dot com. it's updated throughout the day. i'll be back with more news in half now. next to on al jazeera, it's the stream to stay with us. ah, they wanted 43000000000 pounds worth of weaponry. that was 6000000000 pounds in commission. there was no hope of any more because there's always a small car. most people for really, really good lives in athens, we in the united states have privatized the ultimate public function war shadow on al jazeera. ah, hi, anthony ok. talking about e. c. o pierre, today, you may remember that last november, a regional dispute in the northern part of e. c o p. s, thought a government military offense. if that has since turned into a full blown civil war. what will it take to get to peace? that is the question we're asking today on the stream. that is the question that many ethiopians are also asking themselves if you all, on youtube, you are on the live comment section. do you put your comment right here and i will do my best to include it in today's show that aske

peter: that happened. >> the over the horizon capacity can work and has worked in going over isis targetsilling people that went after troops. peter: long-term effectiveness of leaving terrorists alone in afghanistan. >> i would say that without soldiers on the ground with the cia present helping them, the likelihood of the 9/11 has gone up by 70 or 80%. peter: for now the president is not looking back. >> the war in afghanistan is now over. peter: and the president defends the way he pulled out by if the man who planned 9/11 had done it in a country other than afghanistan the u.s. would have never gone in the first place and he's counting on advances in military technology to keep tabs on the terrorists who could try to do it again. at the white house, peter doocy, fox news. john: peter, thank you. on this day 20 years ago our own bret baier drove from georgia to the pentagon to report on the ongoing tragedy there and keep americans updated as the true gavety of the situation began to unfold in realtime. here is a look back. >> president bush call it is terrorists responsible for the sce

you can always peters and you want this man who we are doing this money. need your money part of the people have one son. so i don't know that action on that they have approved this money. why the people about my son needs that money? yours is oppression. part of your political. what do i think there is that is, i saw, i mention that one right now. you mentioned isis earlier. of course, britain and the united states were connected, arguably to isis in syria when they tried to overthrow outside of syria. will the taliban talk to us about fighting isis? that is been accused of being linked to britain in the united states against the outside government. in damascus will not once you have discovered provided the doctor fighting against us because now it is going to me they have no justification nor to continue fighter honors talk. hi, greg meeker. just finally, i have to ask, what's it like now talking for the taliban government? i know that boris johnson here in london said britain. western forces should be proud of the legacy in afghanistan. what's it like t

you can always peters and you want men who we are doing this many need your money. part of the people have one son, so i don't know that i should know that they have approve this many why the people of alarms on need that money. yours is abrasion. part of your political models. i think that i saw i mention that one right now. you mentioned isis earlier. of course, britain and the united states were connected, arguably to isis in syria when they tried to overthrow outside of syria. will the taliban talk to us about fighting isis? that is been accused of being linked to britain in the united states against the outside government in damascus. we are not one. you have the ability to fight it stopped or fighting against that because now it is. and it's not going to me. they have no justification to continue fighter honor and talk, i give me just finally i have to ask what you'd like now talking for the taliban government. i know that boris johnson here in london, said britain. western forces should be proud of the legacy in afghanistan. what's it like to be the spokesper

can find your blog. and have any last words that you would like to share with tonight's audience. the floor shores. peter: thank you, so i have a blog they been writing for about a must 20 years now. it can be found at medic stride. [inaudible]. and i can also be found at medic stride .com that site is been having problems because sometimes you go there nothing in us of their brother write regularly about the opioid epidemic in about issues. and i write about covid-19 what were seeing out there. on twitter and i just joined twitter the first time a few months ago and he is an out of this. in my book can be purchased through the bookstore here. i really hope you read it and tell people about his. and i hope that you read the stories and - >> did not already purchased a copy of "killing season", you can grab a copy for yourself and will drop in a lake and peter thank you so much for joining us were talking about your incredibly moving book and sharing some of the things you have learned along your journey of education and the tools and harm reduction in one quick thing, amy is asking if you are on instagra

am associated with the group, and i think the group included probably five or so individuals, and peter can probably correct me on this, but one gentleman was alfred lee. >> supervisor peskin: and is alfred lee known to you, mr. riordan? >> yes. >> supervisor peskin: and how is he known to you? >> the department has had to deal with some violations related to his work in the past, obviously, on a much smaller scale than san bruno, but he would be known to me and people like joe duffy in the department who have had to deal with complaints related to his projects in the past? >> supervisor ronen: sorry, supervisor peskin. let me give you all the names just in case. the one that is known to the department is mr. lee, but there's also [inaudible], who goes by margaret tan, [inaudible] who goes by melton tong, young ling lee, who goes by alfred lee, who mr. riordan was just talking about, and cindy jalzy. >> supervisor peskin: okay. those names mean nothing to me, but i never forget a face. is mr. lee a contractor, a developer? what is mr. lee in your experience, mr. riordan? >> i remember him a

. c's good tides with russia as vital the european piece of europe correspond that peter roller has more and what we can expect from sunday's boat. i beg your, pardon peter, on the package that is available for you right now at our c dot com for the meantime that we did discuss how the election actually might pan out with one current and one former cd you party member who described the challengers. the party is not by list, so when you try to get it con, go on like this. we have total stagnation in german politics. we can't get any problem solve anymore. we have a failed cobra policy. no solution. when the flood happened, problems everywhere, the country is stagnant, frozen, and the big parties are also stagnant. there's no more progress. that is the cool problem that don't do anything any more. i was in the talk myself for 18 years. it's completely wrong. we want people who put the good of the country above their own interest, and of course, that is not easy to achieve. but there is a way, don't allow more than 2 terms. then you get a completely different type of person who doesn't run after the mainst

move and hostages can move. peter: the president made the promise? will not forgive and not forget and hunt you downs to the ends to have world and you will pay the price. >> over the horizon capacity can work and will work going after isis targets and those who killed our troops. >> i would say this, without soldiers on the ground with the cia present helping them, the likelihood of another 9/11 has gone up by 70 or 80%. peter: but now the president is not looking back. >> the war in afghanistan is now over. peter: the president defends the way he pulled out by arguing if the men who plotted 9/11 years ago had done so in country other than afghanistan, the united states would have never gone there and he's counting on advances in military technologies to keep tabs on terrorists who could try to do it again. eric. eric: all right, peter, thanks so much. arthel: we want to take a look now here at former president donald trump. he's in new york city visiting the 17th precinct there, nypd in midtown manhattan. let's listen to see what the former preside