russia is against the establishment of military infrastructure of third countries in afghanistan. the head of russia's foreign policy didn't forget the situation in lebanon and identified america as the main cause of the tensions. american officials are not the only invasion field. they did not condemn israel to lebanon , but actually encourage them to expand the war in the region. the return of peace and security to afghanistan, dealing with drug cultivation and terrorist groups, and recognizing the rights of minorities, ethnic groups, religions, and women were among the important topics discussed. hassan kazemi qomi, the special representative of our country's president for afghanistan affairs, accompanied by the iranian ambassador and accompanying delegation. he was present at this meeting regarding the mutual expectations of afghanistan and the neighboring countries , he said that it is natural, considering that today some problems are faced by neighboring countries through afghanistan, the issue of displaced people and coming to the neighbors , the issue of terrorism concerns

how are your products received in afghanistan? it has received very good feedback and this good feedback gives us the motivation to be able to export more of these parts. the strengths of our country in the international exhibition in kabul was accompanied by the interest and welcome of the afghan officials. in this exhibition, kazemi qomi said about the plans of our country to expand trade with afghanistan: one of the issues that we announced today and which shows itself in the booth and exhibition is the effort of the islamic republic of iran to export technical and engineering services, firstly, opening the transit route. for afghanistan, which is landlocked, it means its connection to international waters and countries, well, the location of iran and the location of afghanistan can be a regional transit corridor from north to southeast to west. one of the main topics that we have on the agenda now. a delegation of 20 members of parliament representatives of the private sector of sistan baluchistan were also present at the open

this is june in afghanistan. it's 90 degrees outside and this house has no electricity or air-conditioning and i am trying to imagine what this came from, how it was made and what bacteria was on it that my fragile system had no defense against. it is hard to describe the actual conundrum. i was panicked because you cannot turn down hospitality in a situation like that. i have had experiences in other countries where you do not say no to a meal or tutee or graciousness like that. i am thinking -- i said to my afghan producer, i don't know if this is going to translate, but can you think them and tell them i have an allergy to dairy products. so, i am sitting there listening to my producers speak and i am watching nic heads nodding with some of the family . i'm thinking to myself, this is fantastic because lactose intolerant is a universal thing . so, i got out of eating the cheese by pretending to have a dairy allergy. part of the reason that i would like to lead off with this story is because so often people lik

there nomadic people in afghanistan so really some of the. poorest of the poor the least of the least on planet. and the reason i was there to meet them was because there have been stories coming about people of this nomadic group who being injured in, a firing range near bagram airfield. it was arranged that dated back to when the soviets were in afghanistan and naito had been using since then. it wasn't all that well marked or, fenced off. so these people who mainly made their living livestock would graze in the area. and sometimes wander into the firing range and step on, pick up things that were still live. so i'm in this living room of this house and there's basically nothing but carpet on the floor and some floor pillows. and i'm talking to the father of this family who's his leg below his knee. so he's telling me about how one night in the dark he's grazing sheep, steps on something that explodes. now, next thing he knows, he's getting care. and his lost part of his leg and there across the room, his son, who i believe was around 17 ye

how are your products received in afghanistan? it has received very good feedback and this good feedback gives us the motivation to be able to export more of these parts. regarding our country's plans to expand trade with afghanistan, he said: one of the issues that we announced today, which shows itself in the arrangement of the booth and exhibition, is the effort of the islamic republic of iran to export technical and engineering services first. two, opening the transit route for afghanistan, which is landlocked, means connecting it to international waters and countries, well, iran's position and the position of afghanistan can be a regional transit corridor from north to southeast to west, this is one of the main issues that we have on our agenda now . considering the business opportunities that exist between iran and afghanistan and the efforts that are being made, it is expected that the volume of exports and imports between iran and afghanistan will reach 3 billion dollars by the end of the year. behnami azani , sda news age

again, this is june in afghanistan. it is 900 outside. house has no electricity, no air conditioning program try to imagine what this came from, how it was made and what kind of bacteria is on it that my fragile system is going to have no defense against . it is hard to describe how much of an actual conundrum it was. i was panicked because you can't turn down hospitality in a situation like that i have had experiences in other countries leading up to that were you don't say no to the meal, to any type of graciousness like that. i am thinking, all right, i said to my afghan producer, i don't know if this will translate, but can you thank them and tell them i have an allergy to dairy products. i am sitting there listening to my producer speak and watching and i see heads nodding. i'm thinking to myself, this is fantastic, lactose intolerance is a universal thing. so i got out of eating the cheese by pretending to have a dairy allergy burkeÃ. part of the reason i would like to lead off with the story is because so often people like me who h

and i think the withdrawal from afghanistan. and that debacle, he thought he could get away with it, he did in 2014 under obama/biden. a lot of the same people are in charge in the ministration now and he thought he could get away with it again. in terms of how it has influenced my approach, it is actually the years of afghanistan and polishing -- policy drift that have happened. year after year it was we have to keep investing because the alternative is so bad. we already seeing an argument now of well, yes, it is settled into a stalemate. yes, we wish we had provided the lethal aid sooner and faster and didn't have handcuffs on it. but, you know, we are finding ourselves -- but the alternative is so bad we have to keep pouring more and more in without a clearly defined a strategy for what success looks like. and if we say, kind of, eventually we're going to end up in a diplomatic type of negotiation probably, because expelling every single russian from every inch of ukraine, including crimea is probably not realistic, let's ar

and i have notified the olympic committee that we're soviet invading forces in afghanistan. american people. i will support sending an olympic team to moscow. the soviet union is going have to answer some basic questions. will it help promote a more stable and, unnatural environment in which its own legitimate, peaceful can be pursued? or will it continue to expand its military power far beyond its genuine security needs and use that power for colonial conquest? the soviet union must realize that its decision use military force in afghanistan will be costly to political and economic relationship. it values. the region which is now threatened by soviet troops in afghanistan and is of great strategic importance. it contains more than two thirds of the world's export of all oil. the soviet effort to dominate afghanistan has brought soviet military forces to within 300 miles of the indian ocean and close to the straits of hormuz, a waterway through most of the world's oil must flow. the soviet union is now to consolidate a strategic position. therefore, that poses a grave threat

so afghanistan was not going to be denmark, it wasn't. but what was happening in that period of time is afghans were bearing the brunt of the fight against modern-day bar berean, right? if you want to look at the value of our sustained commitment in afghanistan, from a political perspective, from a humanitarian perspective, just look at afghanistan today. so is afghanistan better off or worse off with a sustained coalition commitment? and if you're worried about burden sharing, the cost of a sustained effort going down to about $22 billion a year, and by the betime we began kind of the radical reductions in our forces, our european allies, our coalition allies were larger in number in afghanistan than u.s. troops. so you know, i think it was really a self-defeat. that's what really kills me, bill, it was a self-defeat. and, heyou know, the other aspe of this is, the obama administration when it was leaving iraq in 2010, it didn't negotiate with al qaeda in iraq. what the hell were we doing talking to the taliban? if we were going to leave

but, you know, i appreciate working with you in both iraq and afghanistan. i wanted to ask kind especially about afghanistan, both sort of the back burner, as we know. but, you know, old thing of how will it end? yeah. and then maybe if you got few more words just to talk about how old ukraine in russian just i know been touched upon. but let me give you a few more words about that and then i did forget my h.r. mcmaster for president buttons, but i'm right in, buddy. thanks, bill. and thanks to the class of 84. so what was it? thank you, everybody there's a lot in the book about afghanistan, because this really one of the stories about president trump really changing perspective and being able to present with alternative perspectives and and multiple options. and he made in august of of 2017 what i think is what was really kind of a courageous, important decision to with past policies and put into place what i thought was the first sustainable and reasoned approach to the problem of afghanistan and our approach to south asia overall. lisa curtis so i think p

so again the afghanistan situation as a tragic situation from beginning until now. and sadly, women pay a big price and we cannot let that go ignored or go corrected. >> i'm going to come to questions because there's some really once online. i'm sure the would-be loggia. we've not yet come to china -- >> the middle east. >> we might -- let me ask you about the middle east. what you think the next president of the u.s. should do to try to bring about a resolution of what is going on at the moment? >> i think you see two different visions of there. the former president has said we'll just end it in a minute. what does that mean? what does that mean? if you think of what happened on october 7th, the anniversary just a few days ago, of terrorist organization, hamas, dedicated to the destruction of the state of israel, 1400 people dead, hostages kidnapped, and the rest. it was a horrible thing. the reaction with the collateral damage to civilians in gaza is a tragedy beyond -- so sad and gets sadder by the day because more people are vulnerable. joe biden and the democra

if you want to look at the value of the sustained commitment in afghanistan, just look at afghanistan today. is afghanistan better off or worse off with this. the cost going down to about 22 million a year and we had begun the radical reductions in forces. our allies were larger in number than u.s. troops. i really think it was a self defeat. the key other aspect, even the obama administration when it was leaving iraq, they did not negotiate. what were we doing talking to the taliban. what we essentially did in my view, it was not the intention of anybody, but we partnered with the taliban against the afghan security forces. we withdrew intelligence support and logistics. we announced a timeline for withdrawal. we force them to release 5000 or so of the most heinous people on earth. the taliban went around to the commanders and regional leaders and said here's what we have for you. when we tell you to surrender you surrender or we kill you and your family. i could go on about this but that is my interpretation. it's not the conventional wisdom. when you look at it today i don't know h

well, i tell a stories about, you know, whole areas of afghanistan that we couldn't go. we couldn't engage the populace we couldn't get after the taliban because this heavy 20 ton mrap would literally collapse. the roads and the bridges, these remote villages. but yet it was this kind of dictum from on high. and as i talk about bottoms up leadership, you have to listen to those closest to the issue whether it's the sale in a business or the villages and understanding the road networks wouldn't support these vehicles out in afghanistan in another case you know i'm sitting back in washington in the white house briefing as one of my tours, and i see, you know, the general in charge of training the afghan soldiers out there. and he comes up on the screen. and he kind of smacks the table. mr. president, we're going to have the afghan army ready to fight, on its own in 18 months. and here's my plan to get it there and i'm shaking my head, you know, i'm kind of a backbencher. you know, the afghan was was 60 to 70% illiterate. we had trouble helping them by our artillery because

and the freedom seekers of the world also made the people of afghanistan happy. images that made the hearts of the oppressed and freedom-loving muslims happy everywhere in the world. in the streets of kabul, the people of afghanistan expressed their happiness on the night of the sadeq 2 operation and seeing the images of the iranian missiles hitting and the targets set in this way. to a certain extent, we had the direct part of this vote we were very happy. later, you should do the same thing. everyone came to make the cut smooth. we were really happy with the reaction that iran showed against israel. it gave us a world. it was really a very enjoyable night. when we saw the rockets hitting israel, it was a special pleasure for us. what the zionist regime showed to the world about its military power was nothing more than a hollow drum. behnam yazdani of the sada news agency. sima kabul, who is in charge of educational affairs for immigrants in khorasan razavi, announced the enrollment of about 62,000 foreign students in the sida system. he said that these statisti

you don't think it failed in afghanistan and iraq? not at all.states went into afghanistan in 2001 after 9/11, it ousted the taliban from power, it eliminated much of al-anda, and for the years that we stayed until the summer of �*21, there were no terrorist attacks on the united states emanating from afghanistan. that's success. the failure in afghanistan is donald trump's and his misbegotten decision to negotiate with the taliban, who could never be trusted to adhere to their agreement. and then the failure ofjoe biden in carrying out trump's policy. so the hundreds of thousands of deaths in both those theatres, the hundreds of billions of us dollars spent, and the fact that the taliban is in power in kabul today, the fact that iraq is a deeply unstable country where militias opposed to the united states hold sway in many parts of that country, none of that counts as failure to you? well, i think you have to look at different parts of what happened, analytically. in military terms, afghanistan was a complete success up until the time of withdra

policy toward afghanistan? is afghanistan a u.s. foreign policy -- mr. miller: of course it is, and we will continue to remaining gauge on afghanistan. the u.s. mission to afghanistan, karen decker, i was special ambassador. if you will bear with me for one moment, because they were come as i wanted to make at the top that i was not able to come a little bit of an announcement. we are pleased to announce that as of today, the daily press briefings of the united states, will include american sign language interpretation. this is in addition to the last caption we provide online. the team of interpreters include certified deaf interpreters, for the deaf and hard of hearing community. it ensures our commitment to deaf and hard of hearing community that everyone has access. we worked over a significant period of time to make this important step a reality. this underscores the department's commitment to inclusion and acknowledge that all are integral to the fabric of our country and workforce. with that, i will wrap. thank you so much. >> final preparations a

and then coming you know, the afghanistan war drifted from there. but that initial push was kind of our classic green beret mission. and how we are different than any other special operations force in the world. host: i've had the opportunity to embed with regular army infantry units in iraq, the georgia national guard and afghanistan which was a different animal. the soldiers are little bit older. they have civilian jobs. they can do things and understand things and understand people in a way that a 19-year-old could not. nothing against a 19-year-old but they are different. very briefly, i was with the green berets in syria training the kurdish forces, was also very different. rep. walz: sometimes theyg call us teachers with guns, right? if we can have six green berets train a kurdish battalion of 600, think about in terms of return on investment, how small the footprint is. the fact that we have our allies, you know, who far understand the local culture, situation, dynamic far better than we do. and eventually we try to work ourselves out of a jo

translation: ., ., ., translation: from iran to afghanistan, _ translation: from iran to afghanistan,an to afghanistan, gaza to - translation: from iran to i afghanistan, gaza to lebanon, and every islamic country, we should fasten the seat belt of resistance.— resistance. israel widens its campaign — resistance. israel widens its campaign of _ resistance. israel widens its campaign of air— resistance. israel widens its campaign of air strikes. - the lebanese health ministry says 37 people have been killed. this is the view of southern beirut as israeli strikes continue. mps will get a vote on assisted dying in england and wales for the first time in nine years.

when i was in command it was higher than that with operations in afghanistan and larger operations in iraq. it could range from 60 to 70,000 and could get larger at times depending on warships that came in. it's a pretty large organization. you also work with allies and coalition nations so that can make the force even larger brain 10 or 12 main bases across the region. headquarters just south of doha and there are number of other bases scattered across the region and then smaller bases that may not have an airbase associated with. so it's a large organization. >> when you are ahead of centcom how did you define success in the job and were you successful in your job? >> you're given a set -- you're given guidance about what the objectives are for the region. we had several things one of them was to deter iran, prevent them from launching a major attack and to assist in the goal of assuring iran did not possess a nuclear weapon. at the same time carrying out operations in iraq against isis. the islamic state of iraq and syria dedicate to attacking the united states came back to life if

they are so angry and they are hating me champion from afghanistan. now, i'm an athlete in exile in harris afghanistan is not easy for a woman to take on the was a way to fill that. >> i have some power taliban took power in kabul they announced that women are not allowed to use sport and they cannot even go to school and they officially ban everything for a woman. for me, it was not possible to stay hey, in afghanistan anymore hard it's beautiful paris every day. >> i was stressing and thinking that okay. how i can help my family, my people, my country, even sometimes i feel guilty. that's why and here, that they are millions woman, there that are suffering. so i launched my hashtag, lets us exists. >> i mean, waiting all of you to join me with afghan journalist he asked me about the cricket national team of afghanistan as a woman, i cannot represent my country. i have to compute as a refugee, but they can easily come to the international competitions represents afghanistan. and i say that, no, you're not representing me. and people like me, there ar

- very, very quickly, the war in afghanistan succeeded. the taliban was overthrown, osama bin laden fled, but the drumbeat started advocating that the war in afghanistan, that had been finished, should be expanded into a broader global war on terror. - secretary of state colin powell presented at the u.n. security council. powell was the man. mother teresa was the only person who had higher poll ratings than powell. - leaving saddam hussein in possession of weapons of mass destruction for a few more months or years is not an option, not in a post-september 11th world. - i saw the polls in america had climbed in terms of support for the war, and i realized immediately it was cause colin powell was the spokesperson, and i'd been part of that. later i would come to rue that greatly. (intense music) - i joined the military in 2005, 2006. for me, there was this tremendous sense that there were huge problems in the world, and there weren't enough people to help. - i was very much against the war in iraq, didn't agree with that, but i felt honor

you don't think it failed in afghanistan and iraq? not at all.fghanistan in 2001 after 9/11, it ousted the taliban from power, it eliminated much of al-anda, and for the years that we stayed until the summer of �*21, there were no terrorist attacks on the united states emanating from afghanistan. that's success. the failure in afghanistan is donald trump's and his misbegotten decision to negotiate with the taliban, who could never be trusted to adhere to their agreement. and then the failure ofjoe biden in carrying out trump's policy. so the hundreds of thousands of deaths in both those theatres, the hundreds of billions of us dollars spent, and the fact that the taliban is in power in kabul today, the fact that iraq is a deeply unstable country where militias opposed to the united states hold sway in many parts of that country, none of that counts as failure to you? well, i think you have to look at different parts of what happened, analytically. in military terms, afghanistan was a complete success up until the time of withdrawal. you can't say

so we don't know for sure, afghanistan? so we don't know for sure. but — afghanistan? of heroin which has increased the price in heroin for sale, and so if less heroin can be bought, how are we going to give the people perching as the same experience or train perching as the same experience ortrain mimic the perching as the same experience or train mimic the same experience, and that's were mixing in alternatives within the same drug class comes in, which is where we think we are now seeing these synthetic opioids appear. at}?! now seeing these synthetic opioids appear.— now seeing these synthetic opioids appear. of course, as we heard _ opioids appear. of course, as we heard in — opioids appear. of course, as we heard in that _ opioids appear. of course, as we heard in that terrible - we heard in that terrible report, people who were not taking illegal drugs but are taking illegal drugs but are taking what they think might be medicine to help them, are also getting caught up in this. what can be done? what's the advice to people, presumably not to take anything withou

iran to afghanistan, from gas - translation: from iran to afghanistan, from gas to i afghanistan, fromten the seat belt of resistance. —— from gaza. seat belt of resistance. -- from gaza-— from gaza. these are live pictures _ from gaza. these are live pictures here, _ from gaza. these are live pictures here, and - from gaza. these are live pictures here, and israeli| pictures here, and israeli strikes have intensified in the capital beirut and the south of the country. lebanon says an israeli strike hit a border crossing with syria, cutting off a road used by many trying to flee the bombardments.

in afghanistan and at the same time arming them in syria. al-qaeda's allies are called jabhat al-nusra. obama was giving them weapons to overthrow assad, about the regime who we were constantly lied to. and how did he do it? and by the way, we are still illegally occupying syria. and yes, kamala haris got it together by saying that we have no troops in the combat zones. the syrians don't want us there, it's an illegal occupation. why exactly did obama want a war in syria so much? the syria story has been going on for a long time, and the us started it back in the sixties. this is not about oil, it's about preventing the arabs from uniting, which would interfere with us financial interests. it's written about in this wonderful book. obama's rule was disastrous for libya as well, because hillary clinton, when she was secretary of state, wanted president obama to start this war, she felt hurt by this arab spring in egypt, so she said she was going to change all that, when she was running for office, she literally said, "i'm going to change that

cost of narcotic drugs has increased a lot for smugglers , they used to come from this area of ​​afghanistanday , they have to travel 1,500, 600 kilometers from pakistan. we fight and the world owes us mr. hosseini, we believe that we are at the forefront of the fight against narcotics, because several hundred and even thousands of us martyrs have given the golden shroud in the fight against narcotics, which is a tactic and sedition of global arrogance, and this is me. in the provinces that are present in the discussion of diplomacy i find countries, i apologize to the neighbor there, i also offer my service to him, i say that there is no slander or injustice to the islamic republic in this regard , someone should say it and they will accept it. and the whole world owes us. we gave more than 4 thousand martyrs and only in the fight against drugs. a thousand of us are veterans, that is , people who have been cut to pieces, young people who have been cut off, in this regard, so we have plans , and now we have orders. we have issues with the government regarding drugs. honorable, in the border

i was in afghanistan. i was in many places. >> i never saw an army doing as much trying as much as the reason at ami in to avoid too many casualties. >> this is the reality of the battlefield. we french in mosul we did not take so many precautions you americans in kabul and in mazar-i-sharif in 2001, same today israel takes precautions which i never saw any other army in the world involved in such a a, such a war taking this through reality. now, of course, too many casualties, of course it is heartbreaking. of course what's every every day when i wake up, when i look at my phone, the news from gaza and from the cbm casualties. >> i am depressed but you must know that idf, those other called for evaluation for evacuation warnings did you see any army warning before striking even on the strategic or tactical, tactical point of view, it's nearly absurd, but then they do that. >> they allege they won't. they announced the strike few hours, sometimes few days before in order to permit as many civilians as poss

the people of afghanistan say that the operation has shown two promises. what the zionist regime does to the world from its military might it showed that your table was not more than empty. behnam yazdani of kabul radio and television news agency. we wholeheartedly believe that the destruction of israel is a possible thing and it is a near thing. we congratulate you on these very great and lasting and unforgettable victories, which your sacrifice for the lebanese nation, but also for the world of islam, and the gift and almighty god fulfilled his promise. god had said that you have won the victory, dear god, the almighty god fulfilled the same promise and gave you the victory . to resist this is a divine tradition. in the name of allah , the most merciful, the most merciful. greetings to you, dear viewers , we are at your service with the news segment at 16:00. the president went to the capital city of qatar a few minutes ago to participate in the third meeting of the asia-asia cooperation dialogue series. before leaving tehran , he announced the pursuit o

he writes in a fascinating new book are kind of memoir of his time in afghanistan radio free afghanistanout how his company now generally cooperates with the taliban's rules but often negotiates the bounds of what is possible and occasionally even defies the taliban after the group returned to power in 2021, was in his network's canceled programming. they knew would be objectionable. in other ways, they adapted hosting all female shows to avoid the mixing of genders. >> they complied with a new rule requiring women to cover their faces, but also mounted a protest by having men wear face masks, even asking taliban officials to wear them when the taliban closed girls schools, they produce televised education so it could reach them. most any believes the taliban can be reasoned with, to some extent, and that there are workarounds but the taliban crave respect above all else, and often digging when challenged sometimes it's outdoors have taken simple steps to mollify them dropping the term taliban and instead, speaking of the islamic emirate, their preferred term many in the west understanda

i spent my life trying to pay that back in iraq and afghanistan. money going into this race, but we've raised a lot, and maybe 10 weeks now on the air we have closed the gap. we will be right within the scope we need to be in, four or five points out. we got to keep it up. josh hawley keeps putting his foot in his mouth. he can't stand there and say it's a beautiful thing when women just step aside and expect to win this year. if you don't trust me on this this man is running like a man who's afraid. i think you have a video of him accosting me at the state fair, like we are going to do this thing, and i'm excited to take this one back for all of us. >> i was about to ask if that was video of-- were you challenging him to debate, or did he come up to you? >> he came up to me like it was friday night smack down on wwe. just ran up to me all mic'd up, trying to get a manly shot. wearing this cutest little western outfit, pearl snaps, the whole thing, it's embarrassing for all of us, but i tell you it's opportunity, it's an opportunity we don't know w

the withdrawal in afghanistan was to bring out military forces. i would argue we executed that precisely and it was done effectively. we also said if we withdraw, i said it is my judgment the government of afghanistan would collapse and there would be a disaster. i had the opportunity to give that advice. that advice was given. i was not the only senior military advisor that gave that advice. we continued on. the evacuation operation in august was completely separate. that was ordered by the department of state and was not ordered until the middle of august and declared in the middle of august. that is when we begin to bring out the embassy, our citizens, and afghans. it was not the withdrawal. it was recognizing the effects of withdrawal. but the fact we did not begin our evacuation operation until after military withdrawal was complete and we had to put forces back into get out all of our people. we did get the embassy out. we got almost all the american citizens out that wanted to get out. some did not get out but they all came out later to the

according to the people of afghanistan, iran's missile attack is an absolute right.was the legitimacy of this country and the blood of the cities of resistance will provide the ground for the destruction of the zionist regime. the people of afghanistan say that the operation of the promise of truth has shown what i am saying to you again, dear and respected viewers. we are at your service. mps chanting death slogans on america and death on israel , they supported and appreciated the armed forces for carrying out the sadiq 2 operation . the man of israel, the man against israel, the man against israel, the man against america, the man against america.

what got me into this was seeing the botched withdrawal from afghanistan. i was upset with the lack of accountability on behalf of the current administration. i am a common sense kind of guy. i want to make sure it is more affordable for people to live in our district and get our economy back on track. i want to make sure our border security -- is secure and our foreign policy is strong so we can make our sick -- our community safe. i want to make sure we take care of our veterans. is the kind of person i am. you're going to see a lot of things tonight and i want to be clear. my opponent is focused on his past. he is focused on his revenge for president trump in trying to rectify the failed policies of the biden harris administration. i'm focused on the future. would be an honor to not only represent the people in the seventh congressional district but it would be an honor to be your next congressman and represent the people that raised me. thank you. [applause] >> candidate vindman. mr. vindman: i would like to thank the panel for hosting this event. it is

iran to afghanistan, from gas - translation: from iran to afghanistan, from gas to i afghanistan, from gas to lebanon. in every islamic country, we should fasten the seat belt of resistance. —— from gaza. seat belt of resistance. -- from gaza-— from gaza. these are live pictures _ from gaza. these are live pictures here, _ from gaza. these are live pictures here, and - from gaza. these are live pictures here, and israeli| pictures here, and israeli strikes have intensified in the capital beirut and the south of the country. lebanon says an israeli strike hit a border crossing with syria, cutting off a road used by many trying to flee the bombardments. i'm geeta guru—murthy in london. also coming up... a man who cable—tied the hands of three children in western australia, after he caught them in his swimming pool, has been found guilty of two counts of aggravated common assault. the uk government is set to announce a plan to invest nearly £22 billion in projects, hoping to �*capture and store' carbon dioxide. researchers say the world's first vaccine for ovarian cancer, being developed

it should have never happened in afghanistan, i can tell you the outcome of the 13 that died and youo not mention how many people were wounded, and i mean seriously wounded with the legs and the arms in the face and we are gonna give them everything they want, i have got to know those families, thanks. >> thank you. our next question tonight is from angelina, who i believe is right here. if you want to come forward? >> good evening. i was raised in a philadelphia democrat household, a union household. as the mother of a blended family, my top issues are the same issues that face all americans. illegal immigration whole -- hurts black americans. inflation hurts black americans. dangerous cities hurt black americans. [applause] like my fellow americans, my grocery bill has not gone down. everything is still so very expensive. what steps will your administration take to help american families suffering from this inflation? trump: you know it is such a great question in the sense that people don't really think of grocery, it they don't talk about grocery when you're talking about homes b

money goes to afghanistan , where the rights of afghanistan, where the rights of women have now beenave to wear a full garb. they're not allowed to speak. and why are we giving to money regimes like that? i don't agree that it's greasing people's palms. i think we're seen as mugs for giving all this money away. the other thing is , sorry, away. the other thing is, sorry, just an adjunct to this is what a confused foreign policy labour have got. what a confused policy they've got. rachel reeves is taking money off pensioners, right? which i totally disagree with, which seems a very odd decision to me. and now saying but don't worry, i'm getting tough in the other direction. i'm taking 2 billion off the foreign aid. it doesn't seem to me to be a joined up government policy on where money goes. >> money has to come from somewhere. there is a black hole. evidently you might have heard them talking about it. we are running out of time, but thank you both very much. i will show and mike parry forjoining me this hour and oh yeah, bond villains keep gbnews.com/yoursay. there's loads more com

in this situation, all muslims should be united with a common defiance, not only afghanistan, but all 57 islamic countries should support the muslim nation of palestine, lebanon, syria, yemen. they supported the people of lebanon with dignity and authority and expressed their happiness over iran's attack on israel. well done in front of the policies of the occupation regime, it was launched in the guest city of semnan. so that the afghan brothers and sisters living here declare their readiness to defend the quds cause in unison with our nation. death to america. makhavan square. 2 million illegal citizens must leave the country by the end of the year, the minister of interior said at the end of the meeting with the country's law enforcement commanders , stating that one of the main priorities of the government is the departure of illegal citizens, according to the people's demand. according to the demand of the people and the government, to prioritize their programs. but this is an inter-departmental issue that we have prepared the necessary plans for. we did sections the other depart

today, it was coming from this area of ​​afghanistan after leaving pakistan , smugglers have to travel600 kilometers to the sea. oman from the oman sea to open waters, for example, to other countries that we are fighting and the world owes us mr. hosseini. we have given the fight against drugs, which is a tactic and conspiracy of global arrogance, and i am also present in the provinces where i am involved in diplomacy. i apologize to the neighboring countries islam is strict in this regard. anyone can say it and they will accept it. well, we are not the producers of drugs, but we are in the front line and the whole world is indebted to us. we gave more than 4 thousand martyrs just in the fight against drugs. 8, 10,000 of us, veterans, that is, people , with the honorable government, with the border commissions, which are under the direct supervision of the honorable minister of the country , held regular meetings on the issue of detectors, that is, the issue of x-rays at the crossings. let it be said that economic exchanges are carried out, especially in the south-eastern region of the

it was built to honor the memory of soldiers who died in afghanistan.a of ​​creating a memorial appeared back in 1993, when enthusiasts began collecting money for the construction of monuments, they did a lot of work and the complex was opened in 2009. there is a monument to the guys who died in afghanistan, including 10 perezovskys. it is located at the top. so, in fact, this complex was created in honor of the memory of those who died in afghanistan, but we also take into account those who were in mozambique, ethiopia, cuba, vietnam, we had about 13 countries, where, yeah. soviet soldiers participated, they died there. taking advantage of the opportunity that you have come, we invite all those who watch this program to visit this significant place, unique, even one of a kind belarus in belarus is a unique place, but it is the only one in the cis. vladimir valerievich not only stood at the source in the creation of the complex, but he himself was a participant in the military operations in afghanistan. therefore, for him, this place has a special meani