the main character, zed, is british, like ahmed. of pakistani descent, like ahmed.lso like ahmed. >> it's in english, it's in urdu. it's an acting piece and a rapping piece, and though it's rooted in my specific experience, i think a lot of people can really relate to that of all backgrounds. >> nawaz: there's clearly a lot of you in this new film. could this have been something you did five years ago or 10 years ago? >> i don't think i would have had the guts to make this five or 10 years ago because i think i was still in a place where i was thinking about wearing masks in order to fit in for other people, what i'm interested in now is bringing all of myself to my work, bringing all of myself into every room i into not leaving the british side of the door, the pakistani side or the posh side or the working class side, you know, the actor or the rapper. >> nawaz: though the 38-year- old's been acting since the early-2000's, riz ahmed became more of a household name after a breakthrough turn and critical acclaim in hbo's 2016 miniseri“" the night of.” >> nawaz: that

ahmed?— have you had any support to find a job, ahmed?d? yes, it's on my radar and hopefully i will be _ job, ahmed? yes, it's on my radar and hopefully i will be able - job, ahmed? yes, it's on my radar and hopefully i will be able to i job, ahmed? yes, it's on my radar and hopefully i will be able to find | and hopefully i will be able to find one, but the challenge when it comes tojob finding is one, but the challenge when it comes to job finding is we need to know our permanent address to be able to create a bank account and so we also do not have our biometric residence cards, so we really are requesting the home office to work on those issues as a priority and, for example, for my family and some otherfamilies, they example, for my family and some other families, they have example, for my family and some otherfamilies, they have been here for months now, so it has been a long time and we need to move from here. to be able to start life smoothly, so we can start to work and i alsojust smoothly, so we can start to work and i also just

that is the nation i know. >> now, let me be clear, ahmed.untry certainly did unite around the fact that thousands of people were killed on 9/11, but we also saw a rise in islamophobia in this country and religious bigotry in this country and hate crimes towards muslims. that, in fact, was not identifying the problem by the former president. >> yeah, i served in the bush administration. i supported president bush's reach into the grassroots of american muslim life. he did good things, but his wars, you know, before 9/11 the world thought american exceptionalism was a employ. after 9/11 most americans now think american exceptionalism is a employ. much of that is because of bush's wars, which have helped not one group go to school, which has helped not one woman become head minister or head of state, and have caused a metastasizing of american racism. we must listen to black muslim women. black muslim women in american are the apex of american systemic racism and hate, and they should be the ones who lead us out of this. that is our own intra

ahmed rashid, really good _ changes to that. ahmed rashid, really good to — changes to that.u and i changes to that. ahmed rashid, really good to talk you and to i changes to that. ahmed rashid, l really good to talk you and to your analysis. thank you so much for your time today and thank you forjoining us on bbc news. let'sjust time today and thank you forjoining us on bbc news. let's just connect to the reshuffle here. steve backley is replacing michael gove as the duchy of lancaster and cabinet office minister. that is a new development in the reshuffle. also, ben wallace is staying as defence secretary, we saw him leaving number 10 just a few moments ago but he is staying as defence secretary. more on that in a few minutes' time but let's just pause and take a look at the weather. our days are drawing in, the days are getting closer and closer together, and the next few days, despite some warm sunshine, notjust those shorter days indicating that we are moving into autumn, but some fog. thanks to a ridge of high pressure, staying with us through the end of the week. the p

time tojoin samira ahmed time to join samira ahmed for newswatch. hello and welcome to newswatch. and welcome to newswatch with me samira ahmed. coming upjournalists in afghanistan have been working in very difficult circumstances but has the bbc done enough to help its former staff leave the country? and what happened to local news reports over breakfast over the summer? welcome back to newswatch. and like the traditional august news low the past month has seen journalist being confronted with major international crisis as us forces pulled out of afghanistan and the taliban to took control of the country. it's led to some powerful and emotional broadcasting. foreign nationals and some afghans are being evacuated. the huge crowds gathered after rumours even those without geezers could travel. 0utside without geezers could travel. outside the airport even more chaos. 0utside the airport even more chaos. tele— outside the airport even more chaos. tele— band members firing in the air to assert their authority, trying to keep keep control. it’s to assert their authority, trying to kee

ahmed rashid, let me start with you. what does the naming of these individuals say to you about what the taliban has in mind for the future of afghanistan? >> wl, i think, overall, i mean, they have -- they hae not done anything what the western untries have been asking for. it's not a diverse cabinet. it's a very solidly taliban cabinet that they had chosen. the gornment has not taken on board any of the non-taliban politicians in afghanistan. they have chosen not to take any women into the cabinet for the time being. now, this is the government they've set up today. they've said that there will be additions and changes and presumably there will be a full-time government at some state. but it looks at the mment that this is going to continue the hard line that we've seen so far, with beating up women, demonstrators and not tolerating any kind of dissent. >> woodruff: is that what you see, doug london, a hard-line cabinet? and what do you see in terms of their attitude toward the west? >> i think it reminds us we're best

ahmed speaking to anita earlier.ories making the news across the uk today. we've heard a lot in recent weeks about struggles in the haulage industry. a combination of covid and brexit has led to a shortage of lorry drivers, estimated to be more than 100,000 in the uk, and according to a firm in huntingdon, another factor is also at play — alack of decent facilities. this from stuart ratcliffe. meet rob, a trucker for over 30 years, and in that time he has seen many changes, particularly when he compares facilities for truck drivers on the continent to those in the uk. the truck stops over there, they are dedicated to lorry drivers and you get the proper facilities, ie showers, decent food, parking facilities. but over here you actually get nothing. you turn up at a truck stop and there's no security. and on top of that, you've got people who come and destroy your wagons, pinch your loads. it's just a nightmare at times. and to illustrate the lack of facilities, rob took me to a former truck stop which closed four yea

kinds of suicide bombers 20 years ago. 2 days before the 911 attacks in the united states, his son ahmed masoud, was the face of this generations resistance to the taliban voice, nor was sent up by his spokesmen on monday. oh, to 0, could not verify when it was recorded. how much panama, my dear countryman, wherever you are, inside or outside of canister on me, i want you to start an uprising, you know, whatever you can do, stand up and raise your voice and nobody knows where the 3rd escape to where the other resistance leaders laid also, still, they remain hopeful they can transplant their uprising from penn sheer to neighborhoods across the country. the taliban meanwhile remains triumphant. charlotte bellis? 0 couple of the taliban cut off communications in pen sheer last week and there are a fear civilians they are. are stuck in dire conditions. one resident has told al jazeera, there is a massive shortage of basic necessities, while shops and bazaars are empty. he says some fighters are entering civilians, houses, and taking whatever they want. shall stratford has more from cobble. t

kinds of suicide bombers 20 years ago. 2 days before the 911 attacks in the united states, his son ahmed masoud, was the face of this generation's resistance to the taliban voice, nor it was sent out by his spokesmen on monday. oh, jazeera could not verify when it was recorded. how much panama, my dear countryman, wherever you are, inside or outside, i can stay at home. i want you to start an uprising, you do whatever you can do, stand up and raise your voice, and nobody knows where the 3rd escaped to where the other resistance leaders laid. also, still, they remain hopeful they can transplant their uprising from penn sheer to neighborhoods across the country. the taliban meanwhile remains triumphant. charlotte bellis al jazeera cobalt. the secretary of state and the blinking has arrived in contact for high level talks on. i've got his son. lincoln is meeting the amir chef. i mean ben hum at all funny and other senior officials. they're expected to discuss the ongoing efforts to evacuate remaining us citizens from afghanistan, the us secretary of defense, lloyd austin, is also in doha, e

weeks ago full no vice president, umbrella, selah fled to pen shere. joining local resistance leader ahmed masoud, another soldier to refuse to surrender. they called themselves the national resistance front. the group and the taliban fluctuated between flexing and negotiations until talks broke down last week by hum, but i'm a little high. now delegations went there, they received a negative answers and they couldn't resolve matters through negotiations and dialogue. so the islamic emerett decided to send to military forces to get rid of this violence. nest of terrorism. from the taliban launched an offensive into the valley with communications down both sides. launched a propaganda war, claiming de, we're winning the fight for another target. we're in our positions and fighting is ongoing with the enemy has been exterminated. i took this weapon from a television fighter motor dead bodies are spread out on the ground. the pantry valley was used to successfully resist. soviet forces in the 1980. and the taliban in the 1990 s and early 2001 of the united states biggest allies during that er

wow. state department officials say they fear prime minister abbey ahmed will want to declare a victory over the to crow and peoples with a ration from when he sworn into office on october the 4th. they also fed the t p. i will do all it can to prevent that the u. s. does have a great deal of leverage over the fuel government that so far it hasn't used much of a fuel success in the past has been in terms of trade. its industrial parks occupied by many cannot multinational it's benefiting from this tox benefit. those that introduced 2 decades ago, and there was a fear that would be withdrawn, but that did not happen. and there's a release in the suburbs, despite the presence in the administration of those 9 to be open to us interventions that are samantha power at u. s. id, it hasn't imposed punishing sanctions on the if you can government. and let's say there are multiple reasons for washington's caution. ethiopia is the u. s. s. maine ally and the strategically important horn of africa and key to its projection of power across the region. ethiopia is also important to us as warren tara

ah ah, african resistance leader ahmed masoud calls for a national uprising after the taliban says it's captured the pantry valley and completed its takeover. ah, hello and barbara sarah. this is al jazeera, alive from london, also coming up guineas, crew leaders, band government officials from leaving the country country and order of president con the soldiers to join them. is your launches a major man hunt for 6 palestinian prisoners who have tunneled out of their so in a high security facility and widespread condemnation after bella, ruth jails, leading opposition, figure minneapolis called levin. i am the leader of the resistance movement in afghan histones punchier valley is calling for a national uprising that's after the taliban said it had won the battle for the province and completed its takeover of afghan. his son, the mountainous region, successfully resisted soviet forces in the 19 eighties and the taliban in the late 19 nineties. this is the 1st time in recent history that it's being taken over. well, key to this resistance was i made a shot masoud, the northern alliance le

now that us troops officially withdrawn permanence, abbey ahmed is also deregulating and privatizing economy. after decades of central planning, which is beneficial for us multi nationals. and perhaps most importantly, even as if you're pure, received hundreds of millions of dollars from the u. s, it's a key trading partner and investment destination for china. and as the biden administration is clearly demonstrated, this is not a white house that will take a further integration of out of our bay. jing, well, she, every time see al jazeera washington guineas military leaders say they will not yield to pressure from the west. african economic dog echo off to the post president of the convey to leave the country a delegation from echo and is in guinea a match. the military leaders on friday. the board has already impose sanctions and demanded selections be held within 6 months. the u. s. insists in a challenge to its influence over the rest of the americans. representatives of the 33 member community of latin america and caribbean states which excludes the u. s. are meeting in mexico c

ahmed. and bravo, shelly.e is am i going to be called up to fight or not. you know, the question, what do you mean you have to go to afghanistan for a year? that doesn't make any sense. you're 43 years old. ♪ music playing. ♪ there's an america we build ♪ ♪ and one we explore one that's been paved and one that's forever wild but freedom means you don't have to choose just one adventure ♪ ♪ you get both. introducing the all-new 3-row jeep grand cherokee l jeep. there's only one. jeep grand cherokee l we did it again. verizon has been named america's most reliable network by rootmetrics. and our customers rated us #1 for network quality in america according to j.d. power. number one in reliability, 16 times in a row. most awarded for network quality, 27 times in a row. proving once again that nobody builds networks like verizon. that's why we're building 5g right, that's why there's only one best network. i order my groceries online now. shingles doesn't care. i keep my social distance. shingles doesn't care. i

ahmed. and bravo, shelly. one way or another. >>> my name is aj devine, and i'm in the navy reserves. so now the issue is am i going to be called up to fight or not. you know, the question, what do you mean you have to go to afghanistan for a year? that doesn't make any sense. you're 43 years old. for people living with h-i-v, keep being you. and ask your doctor about biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete, one-pill, once-a-day treatment used for h-i-v in certain adults. it's not a cure, but with one small pill, biktarvy fights h-i-v to help you get to and stay undetectable. that's when the amount of virus is so low it cannot be measured by a lab test. research shows people who take h-i-v treatment every day and get to and stay undetectable can no longer transmit h-i-v through sex. serious side effects can occur, including kidney problems and kidney failure. rare, life-threatening side effects include a buildup of lactic acid and liver problems. do not take biktarvy if you take dofetilide or rifampin. tell your doct

ahmed was told by british officials last month to go to the airport, but the crush was too much whenold daughter was with him. do you think the government are doing enough to help people like you who haven't been able to get out? i feel betrayed, because we were the people deserving to be relocated, we have helped them, but when they left us behind, we really betrayed. shot by the taliban while on patrol with british troops in helmand, his life once again at risk. as the days and weeks passes by, i don't know what's going to be my destiny. i don't know if i can survive. former interpreter mujib might appear to be one of the lucky ones. the uk is encouraging afghans to get to other countries. he made it to dubai, but is still stranded. i saw the news that the british government said, "we are happy to have to evacuate the people from third country." but it seems now that they have no plan for the third countries. i don't know where to go next. i'm just waiting, every day i'm checking my e—mail to have some good news from the uk government. but i'm not receiving anything now for weeks.

so bravo, miss ahmed. and bravo, shelly. i mean, she is a remarkable woman and everything that has happened since 9/11 has born her touch, one way or another. >> my name is a.j. divine and i'm in the navy reserves. so now the issue is am i going to be called up to fight or not? the question from my wife is, what do you mean you have to go to afghanistan for a year? that doesn't make any sense. you're 43 years old. it was in early 2012 when i finally shipped out. i absolutely went with the pre conceived notion that i was going to be hated. i was going to be maybe under a great deal of danger all the time because they don't like americans and they don't like christians. >> u.s.-afghan relations are at an already difficult point. >> so my whole philosophy was, okay, i'm just going to do the absolute minimum to keep myself out of harm's way and just work. but you know, that meant having to travel outside of the base, outside of protection on our own and the flak jackets and the gear and travel two miles through kabul city street

. - hello, and welcome to newswatch with me samira ahmed.nistan have been working in difficult circumstances but has the bbc donein circumstances but has the bbc done in the help its former staff leave the country. and what has happened to local news bulletins 0n breakfast during the summer. welcome to newswatch. unlike the traditional august news lull, the past month has seen journalists confronted the major international crisis as us forces pulled out of afghanistan and the taliban quickly took control of the country. it led to some powerful and emotional broadcasting.— powerful and emotional broadcastinu. ., ., ., ., , broadcasting. foreign nationals and some afghans _ broadcasting. foreign nationals and some afghans are - broadcasting. foreign nationals and some afghans are being i and some afghans are being evacuated. huge crowds gathered after rumours even those without visas could travel. 0utside without visas could travel. outside the airport, even more chaos. taliban members firing near to assert their authority, trying to keep cont

if the taliban starts, it's attacks, the national resistance, front of afghan, astonished ahmed. my food says he welcomes proposals from religious scholars for a negotiated settlement to end the fighting that been more clashes in the pan. sure valley north of the capital combo. while opposition forces have been battling the taliban for days, both sides claim to have inflicted heavy losses on each other. a spokesman for the anti taliban resistance front has been killed in the pan. sure valley group officials say same dashti was killed in fighting on sunday. it was a prominent media figure and i've got a son and the nephew of the former governments chief executive elements. and then one of the story to bring you from syria or e. 3 civilians have been killed and a government attack fair on the rebel health city. of dara. following a 3 day sci fi broken by russia after weeks of attacks on the area, the truce was meant to allow aiden, but people in the 50 se supplies haven't arrived. and they choose government forces of trying to take control. syrian state media say the fight isn't da

hello and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed.evangelist normalising their views. we speak to a reporter in afghanistan about dealing with the taliban and how safe she feels reporting from there. borisjohnson went feels reporting from there. boris johnson went to feels reporting from there. borisjohnson went to the bbc this week and so did laura kuenssberg. he personally briefed the journalists on his plane. 0n briefed the journalists on his plane. on arrival in new york, she spoke to him and she asked him about the impact of energy price rises back home. if him about the impact of energy price rises back home.- price rises back home. if you look at our — price rises back home. if you look at our ten _ price rises back home. if you look at our ten point - price rises back home. if you look at our ten point plan... | look at our ten point plan... forgive me prime minister, i think at the moment people would like to know how they are going to put food on the table in the next few weeks and months, ratherthan in the next few weeks an

so bravo miss ahmed and bravo shelley.is i'm not going to be called up to fight or not? the question is what do you mean you have to go to afghanistan for a year? that doesn't make any sense, your 43 years old. in front of you like..like it's a mirror, dad. you know? alright, okay. how's that? is that how you hold a mirror? [ding] power e*trade gives you an award-winning mobile app with powerful, easy-to-use tools and interactive charts to give you an edge, 24/7 support when you need it the most and $0 commissions for online u.s. listed stocks. don't get mad. get e*trade and start trading today. welcome to allstate. ( phone notification ) where you can pay a little less and enjoy the ride a little more. now, get new lower auto rates. you're in good hands with allstate. click or call for a lower rate today. trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high, you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ breeze drifting on by you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ it's a new dawn... ♪ if you've been taking copd sitting down, it's time to make a stand. start a new day with

so bravo miss ahmed and bravo shelley.s i'm not going to be called up to fight or not? the question is what do you mean you have to go to afghanistan for a year? that doesn't make any sense, you're 43 years old. in front of you like.. like it's a mirror, dad. you know? cookies and breyers. that's like getting two desserts! wait... do we have to thank our moms twice? i don't know... (laughs) breyers. 100% grade a milk and cream, and loaded with delicious cookie pieces. better starts with breyers. i'm still wowed by what's next. even with higher stroke risk due to afib not caused by a heart valve problem. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin,... i want that. eliquis. eliquis reduces stroke risk better than warfarin. and has less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis has both. don't stop taking eliquis without talking to your doctor as this may increase your risk of stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while

reporter: for riz ahmed, his acting career and his music career have always gone hand in hand.owrote, the two art forms collide with the story that hits close to home. >> forget this. >> what is it going to be? reporter: the main character is british. of pakistani defendant -- dissent. and a rapper. >> it's in english and hurt you. it's rooted in my specific experience. a lot of people can relate to all of that. did you ever listen to me? >> no. let me do my thing. reporter: there's a lot of you win this film. could this have been something you did five years ago, years ago? is this the perfect story for this time? >> i wouldn't have had the guts to make this. i was still in a place where i was thinking about wearing masks to fit in for other ople. what i'm interested in is bringing all myself together, bringing all myself into every room i enter. not leaving the british side, the pakistani side, the working-class side at the door. reporter: the 38-year-old has been acting since the early 2000. he became more of a household name after a breakthrough turn in critical acclaim in

ahmed rashid is a journalist who has covered afghanistan, pakistan andentral asia for decades.k "taliban: militant islam, oil and fundamentalism in central asia," which came out in 2000, was the first one on the taliban. and douglas london had a 34 year career in the cia's clandestine service where he focused on afghanistan, south and central asia, the middle east and elsewhere. he is the author of the new book “the recruiter: spying and the lost art of american intelligence.” welcome to both of you. thank you very much. let me start with you, what does the naming of these individuals say to you about what the taliban has in mind for the future of afghanistan? >> i think overall, i mean, they have not done anything what the western countries havbeen asking for. it is not a diverse cabinet, it is a solidly taliban cabinet they have chosen. the government has not taken on board any of the non-taliban politicians in afghanistan, they have chosen not to take any women into the cabinet for the time being. this is a caretaker government they have set up today, and they have said they

so and name on the car, you know, shown garnish, why the road and ahmed, for all time tune the modern western world and gentle, superior inferior races to repaired out of thin air in democracy. the feeling was doctrinal, superior, and inferior races, rather appeared out of thin air in europe due to an unlucky turn of events, pre requisites for it had never existed before. but here's the pre world war, met the colonies in africa, india, china. the commonwealth of australia, asia, north and south america. from so captured half of africa and a half of indo china, me belgium, possess, congo. germany had colonies in africa, asia, south america, and o. c. italy established colonies in somalia, ethiopia, libya, and eritrea. the spanish colonies in south america and africa thought to go lucky by colonies, several times its own size and population. the usa also kept up with the europeans . and so by the early 20th century, most of the world was divided between a few colonial nations. what was going on in the cold and easy as well known and documented millions of ruined lives. slavery ruthless

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i'm like on, on me, my need of tone, one name or the, you know, shown garnish, why it the road and ahmed, for all time, the zip tune, the modern western world generally considers hitler's naziism to be something a typical of european democracies. the feeling is doctrine on superior and inferior races, rather appeared out of thin air in europe due to an unlucky turn of events. a pre requisites for it had never existed before. but here's the pre world war, met the colonies in africa, india, china, the commonwealth of australia, asia, north and south america. from so captured half of africa and a half of indo china in belgium, possess congo. germany had colonies in africa, asia, south america, and o. c. italy established colonies in somalia, ethiopia, libya, and eritrea. there were spanish colonies in south america and africa. thought to go lucky by the colonies, several times its own size and population. the usa also kept up with the europeans . and so, by the early 20th century, most of the world was divided between a few colonial nations. ah, what was going on in the colonies? a well kno

the leader of the resistance, ahmed massoud, said he's ready for talks with the taliban. in kabul, they're whitewashing the blast walls. they say getting it clean and ready for the new government. and scenes few would have imagined under taliban rule -- a full house stadium to watch a cricket match. taliban and afghan flags waving side by side. a moment of respite while afghans wait to learn what the new government has in store. u.s. secretary of state antony blinken is due to arrive here in doha in the coming days. this country has been vital in the evacuation of u.s. citizens and afghans by the tens of thousands to the u.s. airbase here. >> that was charlie d'agata reporting. >>> coming up now, demolition day. a historic hotel is brought down in atlanta, halting airport traffic. >>> and later, some of the biggest names in country music are performing in a benefit concert to help flood victims. we'll tell you who's in the lineup. this is the "cbs morning news." " i've lost count of how many asthma attacks i've had. but my nunormal with nucala? fewer asthma attacks. nucal

and the first thing i do when i met my lawyer, itold her, i named mohsin and i named ahmed, and he have't plan to... the first thing i told her to go to their lawyers if they were in prison, but i'm so happy they are free people and my friend, i contacted, he never even went to prison, because everybody knows that this is under torture. by 2010, the case against you was falling apart, a usjudge ruled that the, as he put it, coercive treatment inflicted upon you undermined the possibility of trial — the evidence, quote, "so tainted by coersion "and mistreatment, it cannot support a successful "criminal prosecution". that was in 2010, but you weren't actually released until the autumn of 2016, and i'm just wondering, by the time you finally got out, were you almost scared of the outside world? you had been habituated to guantanamo for so long, what was it like considering contemplating your own freedom? it's like if someone comes to you today and tells you that you're going to mars, another planet, and i remember vividly one of the captains, a female captain came to me and stuck her head

taliban claimed victory over the panjshir province, the leader of the resistance, awkward must suit, -- ahmedsoud, called on all afghans across the country to rise up against the taliban. >> indeed. he is sued an audio statement, 7, 8 minutes long and amongst others called on everyone to resist in whatever way they can by fighting or for example sitting - civil unrest. their reports tonight in kabul that a handful of people went out of the street and shouted a slogan in favor of the resistance and against pakistan that they see as a taliban sponsor. there is also a video reportedly from central afghanistan showing this. their protest seemed to have been a little bit bigger. but all in all, it doesn't, at least, so far there has not been a mass uprising. remains to be seen whether this is possible just because of this audio message of massoud. it will rather be limited in the best of cases. brent: the latest tonight from kabul. franz, thank you. the taliban's sudden victory in afghanistan and the chaotic exit of u.s. forces from the country has left the european and u.s. veterans feeling embit

there were just over 38,000 at the champions league when ahmed and stay.thampton tomorrow but fans told him to stick tomorrow but fans told him to stick to coaching. the general secretary of city bus official supporters club said the manager should consider the difficulties supporters face. guys. difficulties supporters face. guys, if ou difficulties supporters face. guys, if you want _ difficulties supporters face. guys, if you want to _ difficulties supporters face. guys, if you want to join _ difficulties supporters face. guys, if you want to join us _ difficulties supporters face. guys, if you want to join us and - difficulties supporters face. guys, if you want to join us and we - difficulties supporters face. guys, if you want to join us and we willl if you want to join us and we will be incredibly happy if you come to see the next game against southampton because i know, i knew, i know and tomorrow i will know it how difficult it will be. i prefer to be with my people then without my people but if they don't come for any reason it is perfect. i neve

well, since then, the flames spread into out pine and ahmed or counties. thousands were forced to evacuate the caldor 5 or more than 219,000 acres and is 69% contained destroyed more than 1000 buildings while damaging 81 more. it's also been 2 months since the dixie fire started on july 14th. the second largest fire in our state's history spread to 5 counties burning more than 960,000 acres. more than 1300 buildings including much of the town of greenville were also destroyed. the fire is now 75% contained. investigators are still trying to determine what caused that fire. cal fire law enforcement officers arrested someone they suspect of sparking the hopkins fire in mendocino county. that fire started sunday afternoon. cal fire says it burn numerous homes damage utilities and critical infrastructures that fire 257 acres and is now 60% contained. and still ahead of the kron 00:00am morning news senate democrats are pushing a new voting rights bill. >> the new standards and would set if past. welcome back to the kron 4 morning news. i'm reyna harvey. the ti

it's from 217,000 acres across eldorado and ahmed or counties. nearly 1000 structures have been destroyed, including 776 homes. how fire the chief. there's issuing a new warning. he says despite the progress being made against the counter fire. the risk of more fires is a near certainty kron four's. terisa stasio has that story for us. >> the crackling sound of flames. consuming a home is a horrific sight to hear and see. and dismally. we now know when the caldor fire alone, more than 750 homes burned down to the ground, destroying personal belongings cherished photos and so much more. >> this season is far from over. >> cal fire chief thom porter delivered harsh words on the state of wildfire season tuesday telling everyone bluntly the danger is still here for all of us last year. >> today we had about 2 million acres burned. this year to date. 2 million acres. >> we are on par with where we were last year. that sobering and that is the new reality. that's what we're looking at. >> chief porter talked about how hot dry temperatures and a bleak 3

we have ahmed and i have been speaking with 3 african media workers about their experiences for the past 20 years. the 1st a season photo journalist then as a reporter who actually had to flee her home province after the advance of the taliban. and finally, a media security specialist who actually helped the others to escape to cobble which was a safe haven for john list who were on the threat. as you'll see in our report, all of that changed practically overnight when the city fell to the taliban. ok, thanks. can we bring you that report now on the past, present and future of the media? enough kind of stun. as told by off con journalists in order to protect their identities, the journalists are played by actors that have a good one. bye bye. that's kind of us wilson complaint it's withdrawal forces from afghanistan after 20 years of fighting at least a 13 regional capitals have been taken in just the past 2 weeks leaving couple handful of areas that government control. i, most of the north of the country has been taken over those who've escaped to carbon austerity at uncertainty me . it

its 3rd day now of a post us reality with cobble airport under the full control of the taliban, us ahmed vehicles. helicopters and munition can be seen abandoned outside those ones of busy terminals. and our senior correspondent, i get the reports next from inside the facility. these place looks very different till what we arrive to during the evacuation that cleaning the plagues up. there's said enormous amount of work to do what with all the vehicles, all the armament, all the i'm you mission that was left behind by us and allied forces as they were treated as above while there was of this tool as a person that's he's still being cleaned up, but as i said, there's a lot of work to do these evacuation that the pentagon cools the largest and most complex in history left a whole lot of trash behind trash wreckage and they, bree the taliban command, that tells us they destroyed 95 percent of the equipment, stuff, and systems. they destroyed everything and destroyed cars. airplanes, especially the military or for us are destroyed 100 percent. we asked to see the airport and once crammed int

ahmed was one of over 200 victims of the beirut port blast. was just a few hundred metres from the warehouse that exploded, delivering a birthday cake. when they couldn't contact him, they went straight there. do you think this investigation will ever uncover the truth? the investigating judge had a small window of opportunity. until parliament convenes again in three weeks, politicians don't have their usual immunity. so he called powerful figures to give evidence, but they didn't come. 0ne filed a complaint which for now has stopped the case in its tracks. crowd chants. that has meant a fresh wave of anger from protesting families desperate to keep the momentum going. the scars are still all over this city, notjust physical ones, but emotional as well. the grief and trauma because that date is never far from the service, and people in pain need answers. lebanese politicians now have a choice to make. if they don't support accountability on one of the biggest explosions in history, can the country even call itself a functioning state? 23- 23

when i african resistance leader ahmed masoud called for a national uprising after the taliban says it's captured the pantry valley and completed its takeover. ah, hello barbara, sarah, this is al jazeera, alive from london, also coming up guineas, crew leaders, band government officials from leaving the country, country and order president con the soldiers to join them. israel launch is a major man hunt for 6 palestinian prisoners and how can.

the push comes ahmed one of the worst surges -- amid one of the worst surges in the pandemic.onavirus hospitalizations across the country have reached a seven-month high. travelers getting ready to take off s.f.o. had mixed feelings about flying. >> to be honest, i do prefer when the flights have social distancing. >> i've noticed a lot of -- a lot more people and passengers have been flying more frequently. and i've been noticing a lot of people more on edge, too. >> u.s. health officials are urging caution. the centers for disease control has a message for people who haven't been vaccinated. stay home this weekend. but with the three-day weekend marking the end of summer, many travelers say it's a tempting time to get away. >> coming up next, fallout from the texas abortion law. we talk with planned parenthood in california about how it is helping women from texas. >> and apple is delaying its plan to scan iphones for child abuse. abc7 news at california! all of our homes share power. but heat waves can stretch our supply to its limits. flex alerts remind us when to use less