julius: this is angela. angela: hi, marcus. lemonis: really nice to meet you.s the business been here? julius: in april, it will be 20 years. lemonis: in this location? julius: in this location, yeah. lemonis: but the company has existed for how long? michael: 1954. lemonis: and when did you guys buy it? michael: 16 years ago. we do kind of three businesses in one, so we have the retail shop. second one is online, and then the third one is a wholesale business where we sell to restaurants and hotels. we have 5,000 restaurants in manhattan that we can sell to. lemonis: how many do you service? michael: probably, like, 65, so 0.1%. lemonis: oh. a little smaller than i thought it would be. michael: yeah, but it still... lemonis: did you lose customers over the years? michael: that's the area that's, you know, spikes and valleys, depending on where we are in the time frames. lemonis: how many types of cheese are there? angela: oh, my god. michael: probably 10,000. france alone, there's over 5,000 cheeses. lemonis: what's your favorite cheese? michael: yeah, don't g

angela merkel would then make a statement to the bundestag.bers of parliament are expected to ask many questions. anchor: let's take a closer look with a former advisor to the chief executive of afghanistan and a former afghan ambassador to france and canada. welcome to dw. president biden said the evacuation operations are under control. is that a correct assessment in your opinion? >> it is an operation that started unexpectedly with a lot of issues. over the last four or five days, they have tried to bring it under control, and under full control, probably not. there are moments of chaos and disorganization, but it is improving. along long will this take? how many people will take advantage of this? will the taliban cooperate as they have to some extent at this point? and to what extent are the internationals going to help resettling most of these who end up in transit hubs in the gulf, so the situation is not that easy yet for the thousands of afghans who have left. anchor: the international situation all the way around appears confused. r

it alive. >> angela merkel has been to russia many times during her 16 years in office.he has made 19 trips. meeting vladimir putin over and over again. now is trip number 20 but if you think that is a sign of a warm relationship, think again. things are well and truly on the rocks. the problems as ominous as the russian embassy building here in berlin. top of the list as russia's annexation of crimea and his support for the separatist war in eastern ukraine. the downing of a passenger plane is blamed on the russian side . there is also the poisoning of former russian spies on british soil and in the heart of berlin, a professional murder committed in broad daylight. in russia, opposition politician gunned down on the street and one year ago, and other putin critic, alexei navalny, lucky to survive an attempt on his life. all the while, a backdrop of escalating oppreion against oppositionroups and to top it off, cyber attacks aimed at the heart of german democracy and blamed on russian hackers. all this has led to multiple rounds of sanctions against russia. all along, a

and german chancellor angela merkel pledges more covid-19 vaccines for africa.n a final summit before a new chancellor is chosen, she vows to make 70 million doses available to help with economic growth and stability. ♪ to our viewers of pbs in the u.s. and around the world, thanks for being with us. michael: the pentagon says thursday's terror attack near the kabul airport was carried out by a single suicide bomber in one location. it is warning that more attacks could be ahead in the coming days. the afghan branch of the so-called islamic state said it was responsible for the blast. 13 soldiers were among the dead, as well as other foreign nationals. the vast majority of victims were afghans, whoadeen hoping tfind safety elsewhere. correspondent: this is where crowds of desperate afghans were waiting as they tried to escape the country, but they never made it. instead, they were met with horror. dozens of people were killed and many more were injured in the attack. relatives are combing through hospitals in the hope of finding their loved ones alive. >> [speak

it is the end of an era as chancellor angela merkel plans to step down. in the runoff to the vote, we will bring you interviews with public candidates. we begin with centerleft democrats. >> here is the candidate who is currently most popular with the german public, a finance minister in angela merkel's government, with junior politicians. olaf scholz has enjoyed high approval ratings since taking over three years ago and his popularity rose further during the covid-19 pandemic. germany continues to push its own vaccination program but scholz told us he would make sure germany does not leave other countries out in the cold. >> there is no lack in willingness to spend money. we have already done that, and we continue to do so. there is plenty of willingness to conduct coordination opportunities to make sure vaccines are available. this needs to be organized on an international level and by countries affected to make sure the vaccinations reached the citizens of the global south. >> in matters of international policy, scholz vowed to take a tough stance on

for angela merkel, the situation has proven critical. german governor is coming under pressure because of a lack of preparedness ahead of that evacuation, and secondly because they had the second-biggest military deployment after the united states. -- after the united states, there is concern that angela merkel misjudged the situation on the ground too. mark: the greens, looking to succeed angela merkel in the chancellorship, are calling on the government to bring more refugees from afghanistan. how does this momentum play into the polls? maria: yesterday we were on the campaign trail in why mark with the head of the green party, and she -- in why mark -- weimar with the head of the green party, and she said they have a duty to bring people to safety, even if that means speaking with the taliban. she has taken on a more socially progressive approach when it comes to refugees and migration. that is different from what merkel's party is saying, that we need to favor humanitarian aid but cannot have a repeat of the situation in 2015. let's

the contender from angela merkel's conservative bloc was seen as the biggest loser.s came in second, behind the current finance minister and spd candidate. it is a blow for merkel's heir. let's look at the legacy for the german chancellor. >> angela merkel appear don germany's political scene after the fall of the berlin wall. she was what the then chancellor was looking for, a young ambitious woman from the east. angela merkel's journey has not been easy. she has always had a card up her sleeve. she is finding her feet, tested by the global financial crisis and negotiating a stimulus package to counter the great recession. her mantra is the euro fails, europe fails. in late 2011, she ordered the end of nuclear power in germany by 2022 in the wake of fukushima , i catastrophe -- a catastrophe over 4000 miles away. the debt crisis rolls on and merkel comes under fire over the refugee crisis. vladimir putin invades crimea, the u.k. votes to leave the eu and then there is donald trump. if postelection talks of dragon to december, merkel will become germany's longest-ser

>> angela merkel's consequential legacy mapped out as german chancellor.s we count down to the elections taking place at the end of september, the three front runners vying to take over have faced off in the first televised election debate. the contender from angela merkel's conservative bloc was seen as the biggest loser. althea is still with us. how are you assessing the implications of the political changes in germany? the different coalitions. and what it means for the german fixed income complex. >> we believe bund yields will rise and turn into positive territory by the end of the year. the german election can be the biggest catalyst that is going to be the biggest driver for higher yields. it looks very likely it is going to be a three party coalition where the fpd and the green party are going to be involved. they advocate for a much higher spending which will translate in a higher issuance of bunds that will drive yields higher. i want to highlight the fact that bunds at the moment are correlated -- we have seen 10 year bund yields dropping by 25

coming up, the fight to see who will succeed angela merkel. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> 16 years of angela merkel, they were good years, but a new time is beginning, and it needs optimization. i've been able to prepare myself quite well for all of the offices i've held. deck of the last few years of waiting under the grand coalition have not done this country any good, and we now need a real departure. alix: those are the highlights from last night from the debate. the german chancellor will be stepping down after 16 years in power. maria, who won the debate last night? maria: when you look at that opinion poll that was done after the debate, it said that charlotte was the winner. you could argue that armen also had a platform to jumpstart their campaign, but what i would say just before it went on air, there was a new survey that was just filled out -- put out, -- and that is a result that we really have not seen in their entire history and this is a poll, but just to give us the numbers up-to-date now signaling this is not just the cdu running v

the main candidates to succeed angela merkel as german chancellor clash on climate change and taxationn their first televised debate ahead of next month's election. demonstrators in greece clash with police over new rules that force health workers to be vaccinated against covid—19. # magic. and one of the most influential reggae producers and performers, lee �*scratch�* perry dies injamaica, aged 85. hello and welcome. let's start with some breaking news now. as many as five rockets have reportedly been fired near kabul airport in the last couple of hours. a us official said the rockets were intercepted by an american anti—missile system. it is not yet clear if all were brought down by the defence system, nor if there were any casualties. it comes a day after the us led an air strike on a vehicle in kabul, reportedly targeting a suicide bomber who was about to attack the airport. of course, we'll bring you more details as we get them here on bbc news. one of the most powerful hurricanes to hit america's gulf coast in 200 years is now approaching new orleans. hurricane ida's centre isju

angela merkel's bloc slumps to an all-time low in the polls. a very good morning. welcome to "the european market open." marked joins us from singapore. nice to be back. what are the markets saying to you? mark: great to have you back on the show. look, the markets are super positive. they are excited to have you back on studio. in the context of the big selloffs we saw last week, the assets that are balancing the best in asia are the ones that slumped the most last week. the korean stock market, the taiwan stock market, metals prices. they are bouncing quite aggressively. we have low liquidity. you see dots on the iv chat. people are not around, they are on holiday. people that are around are not too focused on markets with jackson hole next week. it is a consolidation of what we saw last week. i don't think there is a change. we saw concern about global growth in china and of course the spread of the delta variant. neither of those themes has gone away and i expect them to rear their head again. anna: if you look at the preoccupations of the bears, for weeks -- t

joining me, angela young, she herself is in danger of losing her home. with you just to tell how you're being effected by this. you're at home and taking care of an elderly relative. tell us the situation you're in right now. >> yeah, i'm at home and taking care of several elderly relatives. i have a cousin here that moved in with a situation so she had to come in and she's not elderly but in bad shape. and she got into a situation to come across country and stay at my house. my brother is about to undergo an angiogram and he's most probably going to have to have a bypass and a surgery. and my mother is 84 years old, she's lost my grandfather and my brother within a month of each other. and it has been unbelievable what we're encountering here in nevada. >> i could only imagine. sheamus, help us quantify how many people in the country remain in angela's position or something similar. because the country has seen the number of at-risk families come down but where does it stand today. how many still at risk? >> well you talked about the 7 million number. s

dagen: angela, what do you say?aying on the internet, but free speech means you are allowed to say things that are wrong. for twitter to pretend that telling the truth is a standard to be on their platform is absurd because not only is the taliban tweeting, but he had the ayatollah of iran, the chinese state media, you have twitter accounts that are dedicated solely to spreading harmful lines and myth-- misinformation so to pretend it's just this one person, he was going to cross the line, absolutely not true and twitter needs to have consistency in enforcing what they say are their own rules. dagen: i just always go back to the censorship, liz, and the "new york post" and the factual story of hunter biden ahead of the presidential election, the fact that they were shut out for days and days on twitter. again, they are politically motivated. >> well, i think that is really the most troublesome thing here. it's not truth versus untruth, its truth in the behest of the democratic party and as you point out their behavi

angela merkel keen to make sure that does not happen again. the same goes for emmanuel macron.the fed minutes. you wonder whether power will be dovish at the minutes will be more hawkish. we will get -- we want to get sequencing in terms of how this will happen. we will hear from the dallas fed president. we will get inflation data out of the u.k. and the eurozone, and then we get to the earnings. the retail theme continues. we get tencent numbers, victoria's secret, target, nvidia, which i think will be interesting in terms of the narrative around the availability of chips. alix: nvidia also one of the lower performing sectors on the s&p. there is the issue with the takeover u.k. get company as well. there is a bidding process as well. also target. my for everything in massachusetts is to shop at target because it gives me and my daughter is something to do, but sales estimates for comps are coming in 8%. after home depot it'll be interesting to see whether target comes out. you could also argue on reopening they will do well. where they straddle in this quarter. guy: if you t

angela merkel is someone who grew up in east germany. she is a fluent russian speaker.as known vladimir putin for years. she has had to deal with russia for more than a decade. this is someone who has first-hand experience when it comes to kremlin politics. she is not running for reelection. it is a very strong component for europe and european politics, the fact that urkel will not be there to bridge the gap between russia and the european union. the other thing is the critical timing of this meeting. you have situations in afghanistan. the germans are rushing together people out of the country. meanwhile, the russians have decided to keep their personnel in the country. and you have nord stream 2. that project will be completed, but also the germans have just agreed with the americans to go forward with a plan that would minimize the impact on ukraine. she has also been going to ukraine after this meeting. there are two very critical components in this meeting, one of which is always energy, but second, the geopolitics around afghanistan, which is a crisis that is not

worth highlighting angela merkel has unique profile when it comes to russia.-- he is someone who grew up in east germany. she is fluent in russian and has been in power almost as long as bonhomie or prudent. this is someone here -- as vladimir putin. this is someone he respects. it is interesting to note she said we have to accept the taliban has way more support than we anticipated. this is about getting the people out of the country, both european nationals and the staff that have worked for them. the situation is not political. there has been no political debate as to what happens next. how do we get all of these people out in 10 days? alix: thank you very much. maria tadeo joining us. all of that for the backdrop of the next couple weeks before the german chancellor elections. what does that mean when we have pmi data next week? holger schmieding, berenberg chief economist joins us now. we get pmi monday, the german confidence data next, what will we learn about the sentiment in germany as we head towards the election? dr. schmieding: we know sentiment is

and charlie angela in london. thank you. katara played a huge role in the global evacuation efforts. and it currently hosts tens of thousands of afghan evacuees. both carter and turkey are important regional plays with some influence in the future of afghanistan and what that future may look like under the taliban. let's talk to matthew bryce, who is a senior fellow at the atlantic council and served as a u. s. diplomatic join us via skype now from budrum. thanks so much for being with us. so let's talk about katara and turkey, 1st of all and the role that they play in all of this. because this is largely with that without those 2 nations. this is largely seen as kind of west and dominated efforts. so how important is their involvement in all of this in, in, in that respect? well, i think it's really important. i mean, 1st of all, turkey and cuts are have been cooperating on a whole number of issues. i mean, economically business, but also defense insecurity with turkey having a military base and contract. and yea

and charlie angela will have the latest force in london. but 1st, let's go to charles strafford, who joins us from cobbled so charles, incredible scenes that we saw in the airport there. charles, what is the situation there right now that the top to bottom are in full control? that's right. surely, incredible scenes at the airport earlier today we saw, well, it's all about describe as members of the special forces unit wearing american uniforms carrying american weapons that we understand the telephone would have taken control of. busy from afghan national army debt posed as they came towards cobbled to take control of all was the 15th. we saw pictures of abandon some semi destroyed, but some see me a perfectly good working order aircraft, nato aircraft on the air base. the whole snakes are controlled up until 12 hours or so ago and in the mood generally in cobble is calm, right? it depends on who you speak to with respect to what they think of what happened in the last 24 hours. but one thing is pretty universal amongst everybody, and that

let's go over to charlie angela, who's in london broadcast center. and charlie is hearing now that some of the nato members who are listing personnel out of the country may stop all together by friday when the deadline is the 31st of august, seems a little premature. but there was a long list of growing european countries. certainly, and north america that are saying we're out of here. yes. what it seems, those countries have had warnings from the u. s. to evacuate the rest of the military and embassy personnel immediately and their heating those warnings. and in the last 30 minutes, we've actually had reports of an italian military plane that was shocked at moments off to take off from cobble airport carrying 98 civilians on board. and a journalist, the female pilot carried out an emergency maneuver. the plane was not damage, but those kind of reports is certainly going to add to this sense of urgency as countries bring forward the kind of the last evacuation flights. we know that the netherland last flight will take place in the next few hours. the

german chancellor angela merkel says that many will face a in afghanistan.oris johnson apparently saying that recognition and money are leverage with the taliban, and president biden has said we won't be able to get everyone out of afghanistan. this of course comes as that august 31 deadline for troop withdrawal is fast approaching. guy: we look like we are going to get some press briefings a little bit later on. this is information coming out from within the room. we will get you those briefings as we get them. european stocks raising losses. travel stocks doing relatively well. miners starting to come back. let's deal with the other numbers we are watching carefully at the moment as well. the u.k. daily data out now. the u.k. reporting 174 more covid related deaths on august 24. 30,838 more covid 19 cases reported on the same day. we will get into this data in a little bit more detail with rasmus beck hansen, joining us from air affinity -- from airfinity. this is bloomberg. ♪ ritika: let's check in on the bloomberg first word news. cia director william bu

>> angela, your thoughts? >> man. you know, i think that we are in such a divided country that this kind of thing doesn't feel satirical at all. it feels like what is required of democrats to just win not even the base. the folks on the fringes. there is a pole that terrance woodbury's firm did on where black folks stand on defending the police. the principle is being able to reimagine a system that actually protects and serves everyone. every single person that pays the salaries of public officials including law enforcement. that's the truth and what we should be saying on the senate floor. i understand that cory was using satire. the problem is black people dying and our ability to live and thrive in this country is not satirical at all. we need to be pushing towards at least considering the george floyd justice in policing act a bill that cory co-authored with kamala harris when she was still in the senate and not considered. i understand there are negotiations going on and wonder how much longer. every minute is a

maria: that was angela merkel speaking yesterday.rifying moment for many on the ground, especially women and girls. that was echoed by emmanuel macron. the tone was very different yesterday coming out of europe. francine: the biden administration hailed this as a turning point in eu-u.s. relations. has this affected that? maria: yes, when you look at the statement yesterday, this was potentially the would be successor to angela merkel, he said it was the biggest debacle since nato was formed and missions were sent to afghanistan. emmanuel macron highlighting this point that europe needs to come up with its own plan to deal with the repercussions from this. angela merkel not blaming the united states, but stressing this was widespread misjudgment, not just on the german part but across the europeans. to some extent, american foreign policy has a strong domestic component, about polls in the united states and not the international domino effect it has triggered. this morning the european say the operations at the airport have resumed,

when through during the murder. >> you didn't know angela?: a few days later, the detectives went to the school where cyndi was a substitute teacher. 3rd grade that day. >> we met with her privately in an office at the school i showed her that i had the arrest warrant for her for bein' part of the homicide with angila. >> how'd she take it? >> she really didn't respond. she didn't cry. she didn't make any statements. >> reporter: oh but she would. such a surprise on the way. coming up. cyndi says she was just bragging. >> a handful of things in that conversation are somewhat true, but for the most part it's false and extremely exaggerated. >> reporter: but will anyone believe her? >> that was kind of a shocker in the courtroom that day, in fact, wasn't it? . >> when "daetline" continues. >>> (geri) i have copd. because i smoked. so i have to pace myself. my tip is, if you're having people over for thanksgiving, start cooking in october. (announcer) you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit now. trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high, you kn

angela merkel has said they could apply more sanctions on russia if it does not play ball. but russia has already been sanctioned almost to the limit already. how much more firepower do they have? >> exactly. how much more pain can you inflict on russia? i think the only thing the west really has is the nuclear option. that is to temporarily remove pressure from the international financial system, the payment system. that would get them where it hurts. i can tell you that just coming from the region, putin is making very threatening signals. he did a long tone deaf speech recently looming that ukraine's and russians are all the same people. for me, this is code for we have more ambitions for ukraine. get ready for more aggression. don't forget that they lead -- they left a lot of military manpower nearby. plenty of reason for ukraine to feel very vulnerable right now. >> we have to leave it there. thank you to all three of you. thank you. thank you for watching. you can see this program any time by visiting our website and for further discussion, go to our facebook page, fa

for one of the candidates campaigning to succeed angela merkel, a meeting with elon musk seemed a bit of a gift. >> what an impressive visit here . this is the future. the future of energy, the future of sustainability. we thank you for this investment in germany. >> it is a pleasure to be here. we are looking forward to making the most advanced electric cars in the world as well as battery packs for home and utilities. generally helping accelerate the green revolution. >> two years ago, elon musk chose this site for his first tesla giga factory in europe. the 5.8 billion euro plant will manufacture tesla model three and model y electric cars. as well as battery. he showed himself to be somewhat out of -- >> what is the future of cars? >> he is confident that he can mount a serious challenge this season. >> it is very exciting. the group has played so well in training every day. we have enjoyed our time together. we are a good team and now it is time to share all quality. both marsh and the other have their new coach. the title was 19 years ago. if they are to end at the top, they wil

while we have multiple correspondence covering this for us, charlie angela is there for us in london across european reaction as well. and fish as monitoring reactions from the pentagon in the u. s. can be how could is outside the white house, but 1st let's speak to rob mcbride. he's on the ground there for us in cobble, rob is we've been saying this mounting death toll and we know dozens injured in hospital, a very fast moving story. can you talk us through what we know right now? that's right. this was an extremely deadly attack. it happened late thursday afternoon. local time here in afghanistan, it was at the so called abbey gate. this is one of the gates cobble international airport. it's one of the gates where we've seen the scenes of chaos over the days this week. and also last week we, it was one of the gates that was being used by people who are eligible for evacuation flights. who being going in to get onto flight. but also we've seen people that thronging the gates, people trying to get on some of them that may be legitimately have reason to be on those flights and have be

angela rye, politics and culture commentator and host of "one with angela rye" and director of the congressionalr pal roland martin host of "roland martin unfiltered." looking good. angela, the progressives versus establishment, i got to know i don't know if black folks care. i think they're like how are you going to help my situation tomorrow. sometimes it feels more like a twitter fight than a real-life fight. however, it is a discussion that's happening especially when it comes to the cbc, how older established black candidates may differ from younger more progressive candidates. i'm curious, what are your thoughts? >> there are so many. in is a book in and of itself. maybe this should be the sequel to yours, right. i think there's a lot going on here. and part of it is there's a way that our elders in particular are used to doing things, and folks are coming in, they're completely different. you're talking about 57 members strong. i remember sitting in a meeting with congressman rangle who, of course, was one of the founders of the cbc who said it was so much easier when we were smaller, rig

but for now, let's speak to charlie angela. she's across all the european reaction for us from london. well, several countries are already wrapping up there about creations, partly because of the security concerns. germany hungry, the netherlands, belgium, and poland starting their flights. charlie, we know that 11 british military flights were planned for thursday, and now despite those other countries halting the l. s, i man, imagine what's happened now might also change things for the u. k. it might, we'll have to see the prime minister boris johnson has been briefed on the rapidly fluid situation. he's sharing a cobra meeting later on today. but we already heard from the armed forces minister earlier and they knew that this attack was imminent intelligence was that they thought it was going to be coming within hours. so they will have contingency plans in place. the 11 military planes that was scheduled to take off on thursday, well, hopefully be carrying some 1000 scan interpreters who eligible for the relocation program i

to go before germany goes to the polls in the first election for over 15 years in which chancellor angelaerkel will not be standing. last night, the leaders of the main parties who hope to succeed her took part in a televised debate. germany faces huge economic issues — not least its recovery from the pandemic — so what did we learn about the candidates and their plans? joining me now is christian schulz, economist at citi. good to have you with us. morning. good to have you with us. morning-— good to have you with us. morninu. ~ ., ., ,, ~' morning. what do you think we learn from _ morning. what do you think we learn from the _ morning. what do you think we learn from the debate - morning. what do you think we learn from the debate on - morning. what do you think we learn from the debate on the i learn from the debate on the economic agendas? in learn from the debate on the economic agendas?- economic agendas? in the debates they _ economic agendas? in the debates they went - economic agendas? in the | debates they went through economic agendas? in the - debates they went through the va

we have our team of correspondence covering all angles of the story. charlie angela is live in london with reactions from european lead us alan fisher in washington, d. c. on what's next for america and its allies. but 1st let's talk to charles charlotte balance with the latest developments from cobble. so charlotte, an incredible scene said they're now over the last few hours in cobble. what is the situation right now that the tall about a full in full control? we know that they spoke a few minutes ago about what their plans were for the country hold much ahead. who is a spokesman for the television? he it was a message of reassurance. for africa and then also almost a pitch towards the international community on an economic front. we know the economy is at the forefront of the mines. it's a big concern and he said, we know we need international investments. we want the international community to engage. we want to coordinate with them on projects, some plans, if they have any issues, we want them to come to us so we can find solutions. we think that it will take a few years for us t

angela merkel has defended the government's handling of its withdrawal him afghanistan. critics they she badly underestimated the speed of the taliban advance. your watching dw news live from berlin. after a short break, i will be back to take you through "the day." tonight, the taliban in kabul and pornography on only fans. ♪ >> welcome to live from paris. world news and analysis from fines 24. these are the headlines. a breakthrough in kabul. the taliban will allow americans and alfresco afghans to leave after august 31. -- and at risk afghans to leave after august 31. this comes after the taliban telling afghans not to try to leave the country. israel's prime minister is in washington. the perceived threat of iran is the main subject.

among them chancellor angela merkel. >> >> there have been several earnings of such attacks over the past few days. it is sad to hear this has taken place. we don't know all the details yet, but we know the terrorist targeted people waiting at the airport for a chance to leave the country. only one did safely and in freedom. that is why this is an especially despicable attack in a very, very tense situation. my thoughts are with the victims and their loved ones. brent: that was the german chancellor speaking. the german defense minister has confirmed that the army evacuation mission is now over in afghanistan. she said that german soldiers, diplomats, and members of the police force have been flown out of the country. the final plant left kabul moments after the twin suicide bombing in what was described as an emergency departure. thousands of afghans have also been evacuated with the german airlift evacuees been taken first to uzbekistan and onwards from their. defense minister describe the mission as being in the most hectic, dangerous, and sensitive phase. let's go to our chief po

also at a news conference, german chancellor angela merkel called the attack "malicious." here is what we know confirmed by the pentagon. the first explosion occurred in a large crowd near the airport. the second glass was confirmed to have happened at or near the baron hotel, not are from the airport. president biden has been briefed in the white house situation room. the white house has released a statement, saying the president has met with his national security team including secretary of state antony blinken, secretary of defense lloyd austin, general mark milley, and commanders on the ground, and that he will continue to be briefed throughout the day. concerning the twin explosions, and gone spokesperson john kirby said we can confirm the explosion at the abbey gate was the result of a complex attack that resulted in a number of u.s. and civilian casualties. we can also confirm at least one other explosion at or near the baron hotel, a short distance from abdicate. we will continue to update. dow jones is reporting the u.s. ambassador in kabul has called -- told staf

>> it is soup, angela. >> domestic labor became recognized as such when men perform it. >> tony, youkeeper and this is part of the house. the private chamber may be mine but the dust is yours. "who's the boss" was a huge hit. the woman was the one wearing the pants. >> morning. >> listen to the way she does that. that's why they made her the president. >> angela is an advertising executive on "who's the boss" and alicia keaton is an architect. >> they have professional up scale careers rather than just jobs. those are powerful fantasies for women in the '80s. >> i would like to think that i am a cog in a big machine. a very little cog. >> in 1986, i want to say what all women are about, opinionuated and successful when given the opportunity. >> i am going to do what i always wanted to do, start my own decorating business and no matter how older, i have no intention of going under. >> it was a great cast. great writing. >> i can't be finding any of my alimony checks. >> excuse me, they're right here where they are. >> i love the outrageousness of those characters. >> if sex were fast

where the body arrived in texas for the funeral in washington dc, the guestbook on the page that angelaed and the condolence book which is turned to barack and michelle obama and the program, from the service and u.s. senate condolence book which is turned to mitch mcconnell's signature. we have a photomontage throughout his life. the early life. they were married younger. he was still in the navy when they got married. we have a montage of photos from his life and career at the library and some photos, a nice photo in texas as you before the 141 traveled from houston to the library carrying the body with an intersection of railroad track that was cut out by you. a section that the train actually went over and one of my favorite cartoons, one of a series of two, mrs. bush died there was a cartoon of mrs. bush going to heaven and being greeted by her daughter and when president bush died 6 months or 8 months later, the cartoonist from jackson, mississippi did a cartoon of president bush meeting robin and mrs. bush in heaven and from the train, president bush loved trains and railroad tra

and angela merkel makes her less trip to russia, as german chancellor -- last trip to russia, as germanhancellor, vowing to maintain a dialogue. you are watching "france 24." good to have you with us. u.s. president joe biden has defended his country's to mull to his exit from afghanistan as chaotic scenes continue to unfold at kabul airport. speaking from the what has come about and promised every american who wanted to would be evacuated. he also said the u.s. government does not know how many of its citizens are enough kenaston biden has pledged to get those with siv visas out of the country, too. >> there's no one mourn port and then bringing american citizens out, but they are equally important as almost all those siv's, who in fact help us to -- helped us, they were part of the operation. as well as we are also trying to get out as many ngos nongovernment organizations, women's organizations, we are doing all we can. >> we spoke to france 24's washington correspondent earlier, to unpack a little bit of what he said during today's speech. here's what she had to say. reporter: he st

just weeks before germany goes to the polls, the three candidates competing for angela merkel's job as the next chancellor faced off in a tv debate last night and we will tell you what they said good -- said. ♪ two our viewers -- to our viewers around the world, welcome. the u.s. security council is requiring the taliban to honor their commitment to allow afghans to leave freely if they want to, but it will not include the creation of a safe zone. as the tuesday deadline for the u.s. withdrawal approaches, the pentagon warning of further real and specific threats by militants to disrupt evacuations at the airport in kabul. earlier monday, u.s. missile defense systems shot rockets targeting the airport, and an affiliate of is-k says it was behind that attack. reporter: a plume of smoke near kabul's international airport. witnesses say rockets were launched from this car earlier monday morning. >> our house is here. we were sitting in her home when a terrible explosion occurred. i thought a rocket hit somewhere. when i looked out of the gate, iselle rockets being fired at the airport fro

let's take a look at angela merkel. >> things have really sped up. the afghan army has failed to provide any resistance or very little resistance, for whatever reason. on this we all made an incorrect assessment and this was not just a misinterpretation on the parts of the germans, it was widespread. >> that's chancellor angela merkel speaking of the very serious misjudgment on the international scale when it comes to afghanistan. the positive news coming out of the country today is at the rescue mission from the european union does seem to be on track. we know a german plane landed at the airport and they will repatriate european hospitals and afghans who have worked for european institutions throughout the year. dani: thanks to simone foxman and argus for giving us the reaction from the fallout. let's get to the first word news with juliette saly. juliette: the chair of the u.s. security commission has issued his most direct warning yet on the risks of investing in chinese companies listed in the u.s. he says he ordered the sec to pause green light

we have the guest book firm blair house, which is on the page that angela merkel sign and then we have the condolence book, which is turned to. barack and michelle obama and then we also have the program. and from the service and we have the us senate condolence book, which is turned to. mitch mcconnell's signature we have a photo montage of throughout his life. of course. the early life they were married young. he was just baby when they got married and so we have a montage of photos from their life from his career. here at the library. and some photos a nice photo from tomball texas as the up 4141 traveled from houston up here to the library and carried the body with it and then a section of the railroad track. that was cut out by up. but that's a section that the train actually. went over and then one of my favorite cartoons there's this is one of a series of two and mrs. bush died. there was a cartoon of mrs. bush going to heaven and being greed by her daughter. and then when president bush died about six months or eight months later ramsey mcdonald or marshall ramsey. sorry cartoo

here's chancellor angela merkel.irlift people out of kabul. we know that the window of opportunity is closing. tens of thousand people have been airlifted to security. today i would like to once again repeat that those who have not been able to leave kabul with the help of the airlift will not be forgotten. we will continue to work to ensure that they can leave their country if they so wish. angela merkel has actually cancelled a trip to israel due to the unfolding crisis in afghanistan. separately, the uk prime minister has also weighed in. borisjohnson condemned the attack as "barbaric", paying tribute to the "phenomenal effort" of those involved in the evacuation operation. but he added that the uk evacuation effort would continue. we have already extracted the overwhelming majority of those under both the schemes, the uk persons, uk nationals, plus the afghans, the interpreters and others, and it has been a totally phenomenal effort by the uk. there's been nothing like it for decades and decades. but clearly what

that's why they made her the president. >> so angela is an advertising executive on "who's the boss?"rchitect. they have knees really professional upscale careers rather than just jobs. those are really powerful fantasies for women in the '80s. >> as a travel agent, i like to think i'm a little cog in a big machine. a very little cog. >> in 1986 linda bloodworth-thomason went to cbs and she said i just want to say what all women are really about, opinionated and successful when given opportunities. >> linda bloodworth-thomason wrote for "mash," "rhoda," and then created an all-female version of the workplace comedy that we had not seen before. ♪ >> i'm going to do what i always wanted to do, start my own decorating business. and no matter how many overwrought tight-fisted bankers wail and gnash their teeth i have no intention of going under. >> it was a great cast and great writing. >> i can't seem to find any of my alimony chokes. i think you misplaced them. >> well, excuse me. but they're right here where they always are in order of alphabetical husbands. >> i loved the outrageousne

thanks, angela marsden. they can't get out of their own way.op of the business earnings that i was teasing you. the house house is out with better than expected numbers. disney is like a proxy on the american consumer and whether they will splurge to have fun. apparently that's still on. charles payne and why he's not surprised after this. ♪ 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 trelegy. no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your

not charlie angela. thanks so much. indian government has held a rare official meeting with tommy bon officials in the country, capital doha discussion focused on india's national security and mutual travel for citizens of both countries. the meeting of the indian embassy came at the request of autonomy. bon, the previous afghan government had strong ties with new delhi, while the tale bond has been closer to india's rival pakistan and speak now to almost a summer. he's a former afghan ambassador to france and canada, and a former adviser to africa and chief executive abdullah gonna join us now. why from washington dc? good to have you with us. so how optimistic are you at this point about? i've got to stand being o, especially on the taliban rule being accepted and welcome back into the international community. without very much will depend on what to do in the site over the next few days in the next 2 weeks. first and foremost would be the issue as setting up informing a government the government that

so they've had to have their last flight out. charlie angela . there was all the latest from europe for us from london. thank you very much, charlie. while earlier i spoke to rozelle or nikia and she was the president of emergency, a medical and geo that's tracing victims of the blast at the hospital and cobble. and she explained to me that her organization is prepared to treat even more patients. why lead to her seeing the usual disaster war and we have received more than 60 patients now seeks that that right. are still last to be huge. all of them to be then and there keep coming through. we don't know exactly how we've beat the number of patients. we work there seems 22 years and we have math. gotcha. people do have plans. we do have extra beds. the hospital was 80 percent to look about. we are being. 5 on top of what we already had, then of course, once we do the triology, we will keep more severe cases, the life threatening conditions. and we try to be less to be cases even though they are not so many hospitals fully working in couple unfort

well, let's now go across the atlantic and speak to charlie angela. she is in london, forest. charlie, can you give us a sense of what u. s. allies in europe and now saying about what's going on in couple? well, we know that prime minister boris johnson has just been briefed on the situation and he will be sharing a emergency cobra meeting later on this afternoon. now, the area of the blast, which we believe to be near the gate barren hotel, is a particular area of concern for you. k personnel. its being a hotel that has been used by both embassy and military stuff. its been a possible hold as have been messing to try and get the applications processed. so we are waiting for the ministry defense to confirm whether or not that have been any injury to you, k personnel that but we have had some reports attributed to the times newspaper that the been a you take casualties, but we need confirmation really from the ministry of defense, now we have how we knew that this attack might happen. the u. k. armed forces minister was doing the media around this morn

thank you for the update. charlie angela live for us in london. patrick cockburn is the column and that the independent newspaper and the author of several books including the rise of islamic state. he explains the relationship between the taliban and i. so one of the things that the u. s. demanded from the telepath during the negotiations. in doha, was that the taliban shouldn't have an open door for l. cairo to type organizations like idle, which they agreed to. but 1st, on the present situation, it might not be easy for them to do anything about it. when you are at the airport, i mean all you need is a truck with explosives on board and difficult to stop. but there is one important point about the taliban that i think people miss out on which is before 2001. the taliban needed to al qaeda at some ballade and provided money provided. fanatical fighters for the front line, there will say want acceptance by other countries, you know, for reasons we've just been hearing about now they need a, they need food and so forth. so it's in their interest t

a moment will go to come our high to who is in talk him on the past on afghanistan border charlie angela is standing by force in the u. k. capital, where there's a flurry of diplomatic activity, but the 1st shot bella joins us live from the afghan capital. cobble so charlotte, what is the latest that we're hearing on the airport attacks 1st? well, this rocket attack happened around 45 this morning actually woke up who are thunderous noise, which is the ram, and you miss all system coming into play to take out some of these rockets are going to coast across cargo this morning. we talked to residents in the area where the rocket, where these rockets were fired from, which is about 4 kilometers directly waste at the end of the runway. the residential area, 5 rocket fired from the trunk of a car in the direction of the residence, telling us that one building was hit with or found out. the one rocket did actually or inside be remitted. but that the c ram anti missile system did manage the into others. and it's worth noting that this missile system was need stored in early july. we've put the

joining us now, as part of our state of investing series, is the ceo angela rodell. and very good afternoon to you to kick things off, i wanted to go big picture, and to what extent you were concerned about the way in which the markets keep these records and whether they're pushed there by excessive stimulus, and the party is going to end at some point? >> no, i think you raise a really good question for all institutional investors right now. be see the returns we've had thisyear, we look at the dependencies that we have on this fund here in alaska, and we wonder how much longer this can continue i think it's important, though, to remember we're long-term investors, and we want to keep holding the line on our asset allocation, and stay disciplined. the markets have been really good to all of us. >> i read from some notes you shared, you're excited about energy transition. is that sell oil all together, or we rely on it for a few decades more >> it really is the latter in our case, here in alaska, as many know, it is a oil-producing state. it continues to be an import

elon musk meets with angela merkel's would be successor, the car company looking to gain ground in the push for ev's in germany, next. this is bloomberg. next. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> hopefully this factory can serve as inspiration to people in germany for excitement about the future. we have to be excited about the future. we will do things that will make us want to learn. they cannot always be about problems every day. guy: that was a lawn mask earlier in berlin come and man sitting next to him is the front runner to succeed angela merkel at the gigafactory site. this as the country tries to modernize the auto sector. joining us now is maria tadeo. how much of a halo effect does musk bring to germany? can you hear me? i am assuming that maria is not there. we will try to catch up with her later on. i remember interviewing elon m usk years ago in london. his conversation with me basically centered on the idea that i am here in europe to encourage engineers to take electric vehicles seriously. i guess you got to be careful of what you wish for. kailey: my question is really can't tesla