when it comes to the afghan taliban. actually sort of i had three pointed on so one is a question of interests and goals i mean if you look at it what does the united states and what does afghanistan or the new divisional country seek in afghanistan a stable afghanistan which does not which is not influenced by by by groups like the afghan taliban or the hakani network on the other hand or does the pakistani military intelligence establishment support the afghan taliban the haqqani network so they are no shared goals did they are no shared interests and this has been a repeated back down in u.s. pakistan relations going back decades. that the two sides have never shared goals have never shared interests they have temporarily just been together for certain tactical reasons second the question of leverage the united states has provided or thirty three billion dollars in aid and reimbursement to pakistan and assistance and has helped pakistan in its almost seventeen times that pakistan has gone to the i.m.f. for a programme

when it comes to the afghan taliban. it really sort of i have three pointed on so one is a question of interests and goals i mean if you look at it what does the united states and what does afghanistan or the new do these new country seek in afghanistan a stable afghanistan which does not which is not influenced by by by groups like the afghan taliban or the hakani network on the other hand or does the pakistani military intelligence establishment support the afghan taliban the haqqani network so they are no shared goals did they are no shared interests and this has been a repeated back down in u.s. pakistan relations going back decades. that the two sides have never shared goals have never shared interests they have temporarily just been together for certain tactical reasons second the question of leverage the united states has provided over thirty three billion dollars in aid and reimbursement to pakistan and assistance and has helped pakistan in its almost seventeen times that pakistan has gone to the i.m.f. for a pro

sophie shevardnadze the afghan war against the taliban has dragged on for seventeen years but a terror group shows no signs of defeat what are. finally and the bloodshed will ask afghan deputy foreign minister. the war against the taliban has been bogged down. in almost all afghans have grown up knowing only conflict without any prospect of peace is going to be dealing with an insurgency forever any government in kabul. to sit down and negotiate. the war torn country. to start healing. for a minister in thank you very much for being part of the show today great pleasure. is always such a hot topic of discussion. so the latest version afghan war that has been going on for seventeen years doesn't seem like anyone close to claiming victory. how long do you think this stalemate will last. you see there is an effort to get through the what this does and the still meds militarily. that is an approach toward peace and reconciliation and one but then on the hunt. to continue it in a console i live on elements because in this war and this fight. real serious terrorist groups. in what is going t

directly afghan taliban is also saying we don't want to talk to the afghan government we want to talk to the to washington directly what happens if you are left out of the process that's a possibility. i think shouldn't be even a possibility coming in the minds of anyone either in that region or in the united states because. this is the boss for the yes we have there he may have to fix variances off when the you know when you leave the government the central government of a country the legitimate government thing you know behind then you go and talk behind their back which has not happened you're not going to let this happen in any case. i think the tactics of this terrorist groups on insurgent groups all has the same you know we have this. during the eighty's when i wish i didn't want that to talk but it soon to moscow at the time and we saw the result of that you know that it was a complete collapse of the system and cover so. so they want to show them look you know we're going to talk to the american but i think this is what the consensus is that the peace in afghanistan has to be

that's ultimately between the taliban and afghan government. d there have been statements on the american side if the taliban want to talk to us directly, we're happy to have those talks as well. why has it proved so difficult since 1994 when the taliban first rose to prominence, to actually talk peace with them? i have my own views, which i will state after the two of you have stated yours, but what do you think? and do you think that there is better prospect this time? >> well, you're absolutely correct. i think that we can go back and look in the 1990's there were attempts at resolving the afghan issue, amongst afghans. nobody else was really involved. yes, they were involved indirectly, but nobody was directly involved and it never materialized, it never worked out. since 2007, '08 we are seriously engaged in pursuing peace talks with the taliban and once again, 10, 12 years in trying to start or even talk about talks, it hasn't really materialized. i mean, we have an office in doha, a few taliban have been there for a few years and that off

saying it's failed to take action against armed groups including the haqqani network and the afghan taliban. and at least six people have been killed in a suicide bomb outside the local government headquarters in somalia's capital mogadishu children are among the dead. church groups gathered in the german city of quetta next to call for peace after days of violent immigration protests tensions have been rising often iraqi and syrian who arrested over the fatal stabbing of a german man thousands of supporters clashed with police on saturday demanding chancellor angela merkel to step down the demonstrations also drew counter protests from groups loyal to mark. ranjit children banned from schools by me and maurice army are struggling to get a formal education in the country they escaped to three hundred eighty thousand i had to kids move to bangladesh in the past year and many aren't in school but one charity is trying to give them a chance to learn how much i'm joe reports. in this child friendly space in bangladesh young real hinge a refugee are getting a chance they were never afforded back

incompetence in the afghan taliban. the most radical black he had like. a true gentleman odetta much of that is that it's a. good business but i think they're going to give it a. dozen just. because the other three are part of your google madame. your company. some of them live one hundred one then when you get your. lucky. you know marketable multimillionaire and i will be bless the press because. it's our. job because as indeed it's at it because i. said the last let's say you. can buy liquor. in the embryo or broke or even. very. good to do with it. because. it's good to. be dead yeah it does have. wireless headset. that's what i meant it to dedicate the money and that is out in this i'm up to a mile i think after i go to montana a lot of us have been in rowing so far in time but. at the time part could be employed by a group of several what looks. they came to the conclusion that they'd make quite a silly figure if they clubbed together to hire one guy. who they could all share a. little german had to shuttle between the spending two days at a time wi

incompetence in the afghan taliban i need i don't want that i'm not this. the most radical black we would like. to gender much of our government and that is that it's really a movie had to give this ability. to give it a. yes it's a little geometry are part of your google medan get on my other ear but very simple thing is how much i want to lean one and the man when you get into the. play and i am. lucky. you know market by market and i wouldn't know and i would be. the best because. it's our. job because as indeed it's at it because i. said the last let's say you. can buy liquor. in the embryo or broke or even. who did it if. it is. wrong it's good to be dead yeah it does have. one of us had. that's what i wanted to legal money to dedicate and i think there is out there in this how much i think after. a lot about how the now growing. at the time part could be employed by a group of several what books. they came to the conclusion that they'd make quite a civic if they clubbed together one guy. who they could all share a. little german had to shuttle between

in just one week last month, the taliban killed 200 afghan soldiers and police. the taliban is now openly active in 70% of afghanistan, far more than when the majority of american and nato combat troops left in 2014. there are only around 14,000 u.s. troops left primarily to train and advise afghan forces. the taliban have also reached the outskirts of the capital where a cbs local cameraman conducted a rare interview yesterday. >>> our 17-year islamic war will turn to terror. if they don't leave we have 1 sthou suicide bombers to sacrifice their lives. >>> we traveled to the one district in kabul that comes under attack more than any other. this tiny office is actually the nerve center where police chief bez mill a taban keeps track of the map with post-it notes and christmas lights. >> three suicide attacks in one day. one here, here and here. >> reporter: and a reminder of the dangers he faces coming to work every day sits on his desk, the photo of his former commander. >> he was killed. >> reporter: he was killed? >> yes. >> reporter: so your commander was kil

it is ultimately between the taliban and the afghan government. if the taliban wants to talk to us, we would be happy to have those talks as well. why has it proven so difficult since 1994 when the taliban rose to prominence to actually talk peace with them? i have my own views but what do you think? >> you are absolutely correct. you can go back to the 1990s when there were attempts to resolve the issues. no one else was involved. others were involved, indirectly, but it never materialized. it never worked out. then in 2008, we were seriously engaged in pursuing peace talks with the talib and. 10, 12 years trying to start or even talk about talks. it hasn't really materialized. we have an office that has supposed to be engaging or engaged by others into talking with taliban representatives. i'm not even sure to what extent they are directly connected to the decision making bodies of the taliban. i am not sure. that is being debated but -- being debated right now. how amenable are the taliban? i think it depends on several conditions. first, i thin

the taliban wants to talk to the united states dictly. the afghangovernment wants to talk to the taliban, a the afghanistan government wants to talk to pakistan, which is packing the liban, in their view. so we've got a bunch of talks about how negotiations are eventually to be organized. at this point there is a stalemate not just military, flu is a political stalemate over tthe question of whetheks are going to be led by the afghan government or if tho will be inme other kind of format, which is more acceptable to the taliban. >> brangham: robin raphel, can the u.s. government put pressure on both the taliban and the afghan government so the two sides can actually meet? >> i think eventually, yes, but i believe that in the firsstt ce there has to be a dialogue between the taliban and the u.s. government that gs a bit further than it's gone thus far. but eventually, clearly, the afghan -- the taliban have to talk to the afghan government and other players in the region are going to need to be brought in to whatever settlement i finally agreed. >> b

deal with the violent networks operating on its soil and includes the haqqani network and the afghan taliban president trying to pass in the past accuse pakistan of taking thirty three billion dollars in aid and giving nothing in return by the sun insists it spent billions of dollars in aid on the battle against. collider has this update from the capital. the us moving likely to affect the. start happening and it's peril will be meeting the pakistani prime minister amer on khan who had been elected recently the new government and already said that it warns a new direction. in. the united states. to improve relations over here and all forward. training of military concern coming off to the u.s. a similar program which has been in place for decades the u.s. will be interested to discuss ideas on and of the americans are already talking to the taliban directly and it will be important to see what kind of expectation they bring forward as far as bug astonished concern but the new government is likely to tell the americans that the new relationship between the two countries has to be based on mut

the afghan taliban have announced the death ofjalaluddin haqqani, a key figure in the militant haqqani jihadist training camps in the 1990s. after the 9/11 attacks, haqqani handed control of the network to his son. president trump has backed warnings from the un and many humanitarian organisations that thousands of people could be killed if the syrian government, with its russian and iranian allies, attack the last major rebel stronghold in syria. mr trump said an attack on idlib would be a grave humanitarian mistake and a tragedy. president assad's forces are believed to be preparing a major offensive. the latest ad campaign from the sports giant nike will feature the american football player, colin kaepernick. he's became a figurehead of the protests against police brutality towards african—america ns, when he took a knee, knelt during the playing of the national anthem before games. caroline rigby reports. "believe in something, even if it means sacrificing everything." the words of former nfl quarterback colin kaepernick, part of an advertising campaign for the sports brand nike. k

failing to deal with the violent groups operating on its soil including the hakani network and the afghan taliban president trump has in the pasta criticised pakistan of taking thirty three billion dollars in aid and giving nothing in return but what he says lies and deceit about this nonsense and spend billions of dollars and lost thousands of lives fighting against extremism the tensions come just days before a meeting between the us secretary of state. and the new prime minister in iran khan in the slum of our correspondent kabul hyder has this update from the capital . the u.s. move is likely to affect the as much. when the talks start happening in islamabad peril will be meeting the bug astonied prime minister imran khan who had been elected recently the new government and already said that it warrants a new direction for its focus on the foreign policy is concerned one day i didn't lead reliant on the united states focused on wants to improve relations with moscow because they offered assistance as part of the training of a military officer this concern that moves coming after the us can se

accuses islam about of not reigning in groups including the haqqani network and the afghan taliban president donald trump has previously said pakistan's taken billions of dollars in aid and given nothing in return but quote lies and deceit at least six people have been killed in a suicide bombing in somalia's capital mogadishu the bomber detonated his vehicle by a checkpoint outside a local government headquarters the armed group al-shabaab asked claimed responsibility. human rights watch is calling for an end to all weapons sales to saudi arabia following the bombing of a school bus in yemen last long on saturday the saudi emirates a coalition admitted the attack was unjustified fifty one people including forty children were killed. and progress is being made in forming a new government in iraq four months after the election eleven political groups have merged to create the largest bloc in parliament including lawmakers from blocs loyal to shiite cleric. and prime minister a body it needs just three more seats to have an outright majority. oh those are the headlines stay with us now for a w

accuses islamabad of not to raining in groups including the haqqani network and the afghan taliban president donald trump has previously said pakistan's taken billions of dollars in aid and given nothing in return but quote he says lice and deceived a new u.s. army general is taking over command of nato forces in afghanistan general scott miller was sworn in to his new role in a handover ceremony in the capital kabul a nato has been facing criticism over its security strategy in the country with a spike in taliban recent attacks recently and at least six people have been killed in a suicide bomb attack in somalia's capital mogadishu the bomber detonated his vehicle by a checkpoint outside a local government headquarters human rights watch is calling for an end to all weapons sales to saudi arabia following the bombing of a school bus in yemen last month on saturday the saudi embassy coalition admitted the attack was unjustified fifty one people including forty children were killed. and china is expected to commit billions of dollars in aid and investment to africa at a summit in beijing on m

ways pakistan is giving support of safety support or safe haven to some groups aligned with the afghan talibanave a network and they are particularly concerned about it. they feel strongly that pakistan should be stronger in taking action, particularly since us forces have been killed as a result of the activities of these groups. as a result, there has been this question of pressure going on. money was withdrawn this year of $500 million that would have potentially gone to pakistan in this csf funding. now another $300 million will be withdrawn, although that has to get the approval of congress. but it is clear the defence secretary james mattis had a chance to put this money forward and approve it during the summer if he saw evidence that pakistan was tackling these militant groups. he clearly has not seen it and the decision has been taken to withdraw it providing congress give approval. what are the consequences of the withdrawal of this aid? there are two things. first, doing it at this time gives you an indication that they are trying to put pressure on pakistan because ultimately we hav

pentagon and the white house to try to get islamabad to take more forceful action against the afghan taliban can imagine, donald trump himself has been rather vocal. he said that pakistan has ta ken been rather vocal. he said that pakistan has taken billions of dollars of american aid in return for what he called lies and deceit. this funding cut follows a number of other funding cuts that have taken place. it's a return for support and military security aid. nonetheless, the timing of it all seems very deliberate, with mike pompeo, the secretary of state, meeting the pakistani prime minister, imran khan, in the coming days. chris buckler in washington, thank you. video games which allow players to buy extra items or features while they're playing — so called in—game purchases — will have to carry a warning on their packaging from christmas. it follows concerns about children racking up debts while playing — as angus crawford explains. gaming and spending. matthew, who doesn't want to be identified, used to play 12 hours a day and paid out thousands of pounds. he worries about the effect on

in just one week last month, the taliban killed 200 afghan soldiers and police. e taliban is now openly active in 70% of afghanistan, far more than when the majority of american and nato combat troops left in 2014. there are only around 14,000 u.s. troops left, primarily to train and advise afghan forces. the taliban have also reached the outskirts of the capital where a cbs local cameraman renducted a rare interview 7-sterday. "our 17-year war will return our islamic law to power," said one fighter. "if the foreigners don't leave, we have 1,000 suicide bombers ready to sacrifice their lives." we traveled to the one district in kabul that comes under attack more than any other. this tiny office is actually the nerve center, where police chief bismillah taban keeps track of attacks with a map, post-it notes, and christmas lights. >> three suicide attacks in one day here. >> reporter: three suicide attacks in one day. at one here, here and here. >> reporter: and a reminder of the dangers he faces coming to work every day sits on his desk- - the photo of his former c

pentagon and the white house to try to get islamabad to take more forceful action against the afghan talibanyou can imagine, donald trump himself has been rather vocal. he said that pakistan has ta ken been rather vocal. he said that pakistan has taken billions of dollars of american aid in return for what he called lies and deceit deceit. now, this funding cutjust follows a number of other funding cuts that have taken place. it is in return for support and military aid. nonetheless, the timing of it all seems very deliberate, with the secretary of state making the pakistani prime minister, imran khan, in the coming days. firefighters are battling a huge fire at the famous littlewoods building in liverpool. authorities say six fire crews are at the scene of the art deco building, with an area measuring 200 metres by 100 metres on fire from the first floor of the building upwards. there are no reports of any injuries at this stage. the headlines on bbc news: the former labour leader gordon brown urges the party to take immediate action on anti—semitism, saying the soul of labour is at stake.

saying it's failed to take action against armed groups including the haqqani network and the afghan taliban. and six people have been killed in a suicide bomb attack outside a local government headquarters in somalia's capital mogadishu children are among the. thousands of people across russia have once again held protests against a government plan to increase the pension age that's just by president vladimir putin watering down the original proposal to try and quell public anger and you all would see the retirement age rise from sixty to sixty five for men and from fifty five to sixty for women. the move is necessary to prevent the cost of pensions from bankrupting the country. sky is a fellow at the washington institute focusing on russian's foreign and domestic policy and she says putin's government didn't think that be such a big public outcry. the way the government announced these reforms was at the time russia were still hosting the world cup sort of hoping that the public wouldn't notice trying to trying to soften the blow so to speak but more importantly the larger issue here is th

the afghan taliban reportedly ready for new peace talks in the us. . they met with taliban officials in july in hopes of making progress to end the 17 year conflict. today marks six years since the benghazi attack the claim four americans. former president barack obama is referring to it as a conspiracy theory. >> this congress has embraced wild conspiracy theories like those surrounding benghazi. >> reporter: earlier we spoke to a former u.s. army ranger who survived the benghazi attacks. he said those comments are slapped in the face of american service members. he fought off terrorist in libya for 13 hours and is credited with saving at least 20 people during the attack. nike's colin kaepernick ads seem out of touch on this summer day. the billboards remind us of a true american patriot, writing on facebook, quote, if i was going to put someone's face on a billboard, i might have gone another way especially this time of year. i might have gone with this guy, tom burnett, one of several passengers who fight back against terrorists to hijack united f

invaded afghanistan in two thousand and one facing a common enemy brought the afghan taliban al qaida and the closer. the pakistani military support for u.s. forces hurt its ties with the network. the pakistani government knows very well what my stand is since the first days of jihad if they need to ask for something they must first come here and apologize for what they've done. they're gunning it for consolidated its positions in south east in the blind stand and then its attacks became more brazen and reach targets in the capital kabul. of an intelligence and the u.s. led coalition said how can a network was behind complex attacks on high profile targets and hostage takings think in you in two thousand and eight the united states added conny son sinatra dean on its list of terrorists and in twenty twelve labeled the group a foreign terrorist organization the u.s. says the bulk of the money networks finances come from a number of illegal businesses drug trade extortion wrote taxes and ransom. for over a decade u.s. drone strikes and pressure in pakistan to launch a ground offensive a

major task is to create an atmosphere that will lead to bilateral talks between the afghan government and the taliban. so we'll have his last we are expecting these talks to happen perhaps within the year and no date has been set as yet so how successful they'll be we can't say all of you sleep but i'm sure bringing all sides to the negotiating table is a good place to start. ok thanks nikki that was in there with the update. headline grabbing speech at the u.n. this week because it wasn't just. that socialism came into some stick to this kind of reports it is no agreement though we've heard from before. trump's u.n. general assembly speech this year contains some old material not long ago venezuela was one of the richest countries on earth today socialism has bankrupted the oil rich nation virtually everywhere socialism or communism has been it has produced suffering corruption and decay all nations of the world should resist socialism and the misery that it bring to everyone stops at roughly the same thing in last year's un speech and he got a similar awkward response the problem in venezuela is no

there is a glimmer of hope in the form of peace talks peace talks between the afghan government or the taliban were supposed to be happening in moscow this holiday unwilling to go ahead with that it was the afghan government that pushed the the paul's bus and now we spoke exclusively to the. to the russian presidential envoy to afghanistan about this this is what he had to say about the matter. it is now time to act and to move from statements to real steps while organizing these peace talks in moscow a major task is to create an atmosphere that will lead to bilateral talks between the afghan government and the taliban. now though we don't have a date set for these peace talks there is hope that they could happen before the end of the year if they do happen we can't exactly say how promising they will be it will exactly what will come out with out of its birds it seems that if we can bring all sides to the negotiating table it's a very good place to start ok thank you nikki there was an artist again there with the latest on the situation in afghanistan thank you. thank you for watching that's

when it comes to the afghan taliban. actually i sort of i have three pointed on so one is the question of interests and goals i mean if you look at it what does the united states and what does afghanistan or any of the reasonable country seek in afghanistan a stable afghanistan which does not which is not influenced by by by groups like the afghan taliban or the hakani network on the other hand or does the pakistani military intelligence establishment support the afghan taliban the haqqani network so they are no shared goals there are no shared interests and this has been a repeated back done and us pakistan relations going back decades that the two sides have never shared goals have never shared interests they have temporarily just been together for certain tactical reasons second the question of leverage the united states has provided or thirty three billion dollars in aid and reimbursement to pakistan and assistance and has helped pakistan in its almost seventeen times that pakistan has gone to the i.m.f. for a progra

same period last year that's a fifty two percent increase now the afghan government are having a really difficult time pushing back the taliban the insurgents are now in thirty four provinces of the country and the troops on the ground just can't do enough to push them back so this is why the afghan government are now heavily relying on air force with a lot of help from the u.s. but all of this might be. best mode of action for the afghan government it's really bad news for the civilians civilians on the ground especially considering what the u.n. said in its statement that it's you know the the pretext for these airstrikes is always so vague. and apart from. what's been the international reaction to what's happened. well the u.s. has responded the spokesperson for the u.s. forces in afghanistan has said that the u.s. side revering all operational data also perhaps trying to reassure the afghan people that he said we're taking more care to avoid civilian casualties than anybody else but this really comes off the back of that u.n. statements that was released on tuesday it was strongly condemned the rising death toll for civil

hit japan in twenty five years and is the latest storm to hit the country just the summer the afghan taliban has announced that the founder of the haqqani militant network has died after several years of illness. was a significant figure in afghanistan had close ties to both the taliban and al qaida his son is believed to have taken over control of the neck forth in two thousand and one lots of all the stories on the al jazeera news hour i'm going to have that for you in just under half an hour but next al-jazeera world continues. september on al-jazeera the fourth eastern economic forum is to be held in the city of le divorce stock as russia looks to expand its influence in the asia pacific region on television and online the stream continues to tap into the extraordinary potential of social media to disseminate news the presidents of russia turkey and iran will meet in teheran for another summit seeking an end to the war in syria we'll have extensive coverage people in power continues to examine the use and abuse of power around the world the united nations general assembly holds a seventy

major task is to create an atmosphere that will lead to burn natural talks between the afghan government the taliban. in the u.k. it's come to light but the tire terrorist behind last year's westminster attack had been identified as a threat by british security services only to be taken off the list five years before he carried out the crime in march twenty seventh. a call into pedestrians killing four and then fatally stopped a police officer artie's on the says he has been following the official inquest into the case. and inquiry into the westminster attack of march twenty second of last year where six people including the perpetrator had died and dozens were injured has now revealed that the attacker fifty two year old believed masood had apparently been on the radar of u.k. security services dating as far back as two thousand and four now by twenty ten he was linked to al qaeda training in pakistan and had been identified as a threat to national security this is according to a senior m i filed for officer who was testifying in court here in the u.k. this week presented only as witness to protect

and afghan asteroids their own campaign is saying to driving back a resurgent taliban but it's having a devastating impact on civilians. georgios done in the show. mrs mommy to show you guys. your kids just tell your physical don't join just grow new sky. news is there still is a certain standard you're good. you're going to do it to. the to. the clinic. in the movie was so you would make him look there's no such. thing as the job of making. love. to the effect that it was. a provincial council member once the afghan government has lost control of the situation. let me show you confident in what you did this shows the management of the government they work to cheat us these are the children with all these resources you cannot differentiate between gunmen if i'd a sense of this is not the first time they have targeted civilians several times that is happening while the government opposition has specific addresses and locations but who don't understand the politics of why the government kills us why can't the local government manage this issue this family lost for their members so we're

the founder of this network has died according to the afghan taliban.ies to osama bin laden was a significant military figure in afghanistan is believed his son took control of the group in 2001. i'm alecia a cornea, now back to our special edition of "tucker carlson tonight." for all your headlines log on to foxnews.com. ♪ >> tucker: welcome back to a special edition of "tucker carlson tonight." can your children be friends with white people? that's an actual question posed by an actual person in an actual newspaper, "the new york times.t the author wasn't optimistic about the answer. "i will teach my boys the lessons generations old" he wrote. "i will teach them caution, i will teach them suspicion. i will teach them distrust. i will teach my boys to have profound doubts that friendship with white people is possible." those doubts, of course,ou mirrored the writer's own, as he put it. "history is provided little reason for people of color to trust white people." the piece remains one of the most popular on the website for days after it ran. the profes

accuses islamabad not reigning in groups including the haqqani network and the afghan taliban president dahlan trump last previously said pakistan's taken billions of dollars in aid and given nothing in return a new u.s. army general is taking over command of nato forces in afghanistan general scott miller was sworn into his new role in the handover senate ceremony in the capital kabul now it is been facing criticism over its security strategy in the country with a recent spike in taliban attacks. six people have been killed in a suicide bomb attack in somalia's capital mogadishu the bomber detonated his vehicle by a checkpoint outside a local government headquarters. human rights watch is calling for an end to all weapons sales to saudi arabia following the bombing of a school bus in yemen blasts last month on saturday the saudi amorality coalition admits that the attack was unjustified fifty one people including forty children were killed. church groups have gathered in the german city of cabinets to call for peace after days of anti violent violent anti immigration protests tensions

last month russian invited the afghan government and the taliban for multilateral peace talks in moscow the taliban inquiries but the government's put it on hold the meeting is still expected to go ahead before the end of the year earlier we spoke with the russian presidential envoy to afghanistan about what the top what impacts the talks could have on the country. it is now time to act and to move from statements to real steps while organizing these peace talks in moscow a major task is to create an atmosphere that will lead to bilateral talks between the afghan government and the taliban. in the u.k. it's come to light that the terrorist behind last year's westminster attack had been identified as a threat by british security services only to be taken off the list five years before he carried out the crime in march twenty seventeen khalid masood rammed a car into pedestrians killing four and then fatally stabbed a police officer and asked to see a chicken has been following this fishel inquest into the case. an inquiry into the westminster attack of march twenty second of last year wh

the network his name jalaluddin haqqani the death was announced in the statement by the afghan branch of the taliban reports of his death of been widespread in twenty fifteen the network has been behind many high profile coordinated attacks on afghan and nato forces through the years the group is affiliated with both the taliban and al qaeda. well. carney raised to prominence as an afghan military commander fighting soviet troops who'd occupied afghanistan in the one nine hundred eighty s. the u.s. at the time described him as a prized asset and directly funded his group's fight against communist forces although not a member of the taliban he pledged his allegiance to the group in one nine hundred ninety five after the taliban had captured the afghan capital how can the network oppose the two thousand and one u.s. led invasion of afghanistan and the presence of nato forces we can now speak to. news director of the afghan institute for strategic studies in kabul and also a former senior policy adviser to the afghan ministry of foreign affairs he's joining us from there now and how significant a devel

and afghan air strikes the aerial campaign is same said driving back a resurgent taliban that is having a devastating impact on civilians. done in the show. me. your business to your physical john just. to say. it was a. good look there's no such. luck . and provincial council member wants the afghan government has lost control of the situation. let me show you government being what you did this shows the management of the government they work to cheat us these are the children and with all these resources you cannot differentiate between governments fight to some stability so this is not the first time they have targeted civilian several times that is happening while the government opposition has specific addresses and locations but who don't understand the politics of why the government kills us why can't the local government manage this issue this family lost four of their members three were also injured and to guide you from your cameras can see them artists and to understand the situation is like here. following the attack the u.n. mission has raised the alarm over the rising numbe

if people from government die, they are afghans. if taliban dirks they are afghans. orter: brooke, there have been some efforts by the taliban to do -- to join back channel diplomatic talks even with american officials. but this is the first time really we have been hearing from battlefield commanders. i think that will be seized upon by the new american commander of nato here general miller as he looks forward to try to focus efforts on attacking so-called islamic state but createding the atmosphere, all the conditions for future peace talks between the afghans here, brooke. >> extraordinary, your conversation there. i appreciate that reporting. sam, before i let you go, let me ask you, cnn has confirmed the isis leader in afghanistan has been killed. what more do you know? >> reporter: he's the third isis leader killed this year. so as far as the coalition is concerned, the afghan government who announced this killing about a week ago, that is a battlefield success. but it is a very high contract-headed organization the so-called islamic state. it's not all about wh

deal with the violent groups operating on its soil that includes the haqqani network and the afghan taliban president trump has in the past criticized pakistan of taking thirty three billion dollars in aid and giving nothing in return but what he says are lies and deceit pakistan says it spent billions of dollars and lost thousands of lives fighting against extremism all the tensions comes j. days just before a meeting between the u.s. secretary of state mike pompei of the new prime minister iran khan and islamic come on high there has this update from the capital. the u.s. move is likely to affect the atmosphere when the dogs start happening in islamabad from peril will be meeting the bug astonied prime minister imran khan who had been elected recently the new government and already said that it warrants a new direction for its focus on the foreign policy is concerned one day i didn't solely reliant on the united states focused on wants to improve relations with moscow bureau for assistance as part of the training of a military officer this concern that moves coming after the u.s. can send

thank you i'm reporting there well last month russia did invite the afghan government and the taliban for multilateral peace talks in moscow the taliban agreed but the government put it on hold the meeting is still expected to go ahead before the end of the year earlier we spoke with the russian presidential envoy to afghanistan about what impact the talks could have on the country. it is now time to act and to move from statements to real steps while organizing these peace talks in moscow a major task is to create an atmosphere that will lead to bilateral talks between the afghan government and the taliban. now after two days of fractious meetings at the united nations donald trump held a solo news conference on wednesday evening some media called it contradictory and self-centered all in all though trump's performance at the u.n. have sparked quite a reaction. this is quite a gathering. so a lot of people were out of media. mergers so it. didn't expect their reaction but that's so. honest and it's not diplomatic and they find it funny. let me tell you all day yesterday they were fal