said that china _ of state anthony lincoln said that china had — of state anthony lincoln saidad fundamentally altered the bedrock of the hong kong institutions this is very strong language. with the chinese continue to say— language. with the chinese continue to say can _ language. with the chinese continue to say can continue to insist his interference in their internal affairs — interference in their internal affairs of— interference in their internal affairs of this will add to those tehsiohs _ affairs of this will add to those tensions. �* ., ,., ., y�* affairs of this will add to those tensions. 1, ,., ., j ., affairs of this will add to those tensions. ., j ., ., tensions. barbara, they're on that sto , for tensions. barbara, they're on that story. for us- _ the belarusian athlete krystina timanovskaya says she's "happy to be in safety" in poland, after arriving in the country from tokyo. she'd been competing in the olympics when coaches forced her to pack her bags and tried to put her on a flight back to belarus. our correspondent bethany bell has been talking to her. t

s. sectors that anthony lincoln says about 1500 americans may still be awaiting evacuation from gun a son. he insist diplomatic efforts will continue beyond august 31st, blink, and added that america remains engaged with the child bon. despite not recognizing the group as the legitimate political leadership in the country, the taliban, whether we like it or not, is in control, largely in control. the country certainly control is the city of trouble. and it's been important to work with them to try to facilitate mature the departure of all those who want to leap. and that has actually been something that we've been been focused on for from the beginning of this operation. because as a practical matter, it advances our interests. the 2nd. we've been engaged with the taliban for some time, diplomatically going back. years and effort says, you know, to try to advance a peaceful settlement of, of the conflict in afghan. stan allan versus earning us from washington d. c. tell us more about what blanket had to say. what was the take away message? is the reality of the situation that the tali

they're to leave immediately. us secretary state, anthony lincoln says about 1500 americans are awaiting evacuation from the country . alan fisher, who's more from washington d. c. while there seems to have been a specific threat made against people gathering outside the airport, particularly americans from iso k, which is the militant groups off shoot in afghanistan. it is carried out a number of attacks across the country during this year. certainly the airport was considered to be a vulnerable target. it's something that the americans are aware of. undoubtedly during the conversations with the taliban, it's something that has come up. in fact, you remember that just on tuesday, joe biden essentially saying to the taliban, you have got to keep an eye on isis. kate, members of 170 indigenous groups in brazil are waiting for the supreme court like a crystal ruling on rights to their ancestral lands. rights group appealed against the state to view the tribes can only claim land if they lived there. but indigenous people say many of them were expelled from their land decades before us . fe

s. secretary of state, anthony lincoln, who has announced that the u. s. has now suspended operations in kabul and transferred its operations to doha. this comes, of course, off to the united states on monday, completed its military withdraw from afghanistan. he went on to make the point that this doha post will be used for diplomacy, as well as humanitarian assistance. he said less than $200.00 americans. he believed, remain in afghanistan and that they will endeavor to do everything they can to bring these people back to the united states. so just to sum up, we've just been listening to a briefing by the us secretary of state anthony blink. and giving talking to the media that talking about what is going to happen next in terms of the u. s. as mission in afghanistan, the speak to all correspondent rosalind jordan, who is at the us state department who's been listening in to that briefing. what stood up the roseland well, it's pretty much what reporters have been expecting. hearing washington to hear, we knew that the secretary was meeting earlier on mond

however, anthony lincoln, the u. s. a secretary of state does not agree. he said that he said, basically that cobble is not signed on. and that is quite interesting because quite a little bit of difference there. lincoln said that the united states had achieved its goals and i get a stamp and that because of the terrorist responsible for $911.00 were apprehended and killed, i hit add, achieved its golden and had been successful in the country. now it's important to note that the terrorists responsible for 911 were largely from saudi arabia. they were not afghan. furthermore, osama been lot and was killed in pakistan, not in afghanistan, so quite interesting, but lincoln is satisfied with the u. s. mission after 18 year. here's ways that we succeeded in achieve seeing those fundamental objectives and the idea that we would sign up for remaining there in the midst of a civil war for another 510 or 20 years, was simply not in the national interest. now part of the reason there's a just scramble is the us estimate about how long it would take the taliban to re

s. secretary said anthony lincoln says about 1500 americans may still be awaiting evacuation from of gone on. he insists that diplomatic efforts will continue beyond august 31st blink and says america remains engaged with the taliban. despite not recognizing the group as the legitimate government. why should the united states even care what the total bon wants to be done at the airport? or frankly, anywhere else in the country since they are not in the us, his eyes, a legally recognized government. our focus right now is on getting our citizens and getting other our partners. afghan partners through country partners have been working in afghanistan with us out of the country and to safety. and for that purpose, 1st, the taliban, whether we like it or not, is in control, largely in control. the country certainly control is the city of trouble. and it's been important to work with them to try to facilitate mature the departure of all those who want to leap. and that has actually been something that we've been been focused on for from the beginning of this operation. because as a practi

and in 20 years of us military presence, a new effective state, anthony lincoln says, washington will work with a new out gun government if it serves america. national interest abide and administration has suspended embassy operations in afghanistan. and now while the un security council has adopted a resolution urging for the safe passage for people who want to leave afghanistan, but it's not known if a taliban will go along with this. kristin salumi reports now from the u. s. as the u. s. was completing its withdrawal from afghanistan. the security council was voting on a resolution meant as a message for the taliban that the world is watching. one such commitment which the taliban has made publicly and privately, is that those who wish to leave afghanistan will be able to do so. today's resolution signals just how seriously the security council takes that commitment along with the commitments to allow humanitarian aid to flow and prevent terrorism . russia and china expressed concern that afghan, a stan could again become a safe haven for armed groups who could attack other countri

s. department and anthony lincoln, who have said that they stand on the side of juniors in democracy and urge any acts of violence and imprints on freedom. so the up, they've been sorry, but some kimball a 4th into this not prove new leftist prison peddler castillo. it's thanks again to government protest stays after taking office. supporters of his rival in last month's election rallied in the capital casio, an hourly beat, conservative kicking for murray in a busy contested vote. the polarize the country as marianna sanchez reports now from lima. the only 3 days into his presidency and buddhist hughes already facing protest. angry at his choice of prime minister, the criminal terrorist went through the country. it's not fair, that's a terrorist has prime minister. that's why we protesting the. 2 nobody payment, we will not allow terrorists to take over our country is done will not pay like but i know you will use been investigated for an a legit apology for terrorism, which is a crime and they do in an interview earlier this year. he defended members of the shining path, the mouse

in november. us extra said anthony lincoln's, that governments on the private sector must act together with urgency to protect the planet u. k. prime minister boris johnson, whose government is hosting the summit, said the report make fault sobering reading. india described the study as a clarion call for develop nations. it's asking them to take immediate steps towards the compromising their economies. and the european union struck couple hopeful notice deputy climate. she said the report shows, it's not too late to turn the tide. david wallace wells is all through all the uninhabitable earth and editor at large at new york magazine. he says, government corporations on individuals face a huge task to reduce emissions in the coming years. we are already in the danger zone. we are already looking at a world that has been utterly transformed the planet is already warmer than it had ever been in the entire history of human civilization. which means that everything we've built on the edifice of that old climate. now we need to reconsider or rebuild or replace in order to live in this new o

anthony lincoln's that it follows a pattern of belligerents from iran. 2 people had been killed by gunman at his val are funeral south of lebanon's capital bay route. immediately claire who is behind the attack in canada. they open fire on a service for a commander of the ship group who have killed a day earlier. and what lebanese media say was a personal vendetta. 15 soldiers have been killed in an ambush in southwest asia. the country's defense ministry says 6 soldiers are also missing following the attack in the 30 region near the border. the kena faso is just military, says ground forces such in the area for perpetrators. the area suffers frequent attacks by islamic state and al qaeda affiliated groups. at least 8 people have now died in the fire that have raised across turkey for the past 5 days. because healthy has more from a stumble. the one squint hills of murderous have turned into this hector's, a scorched land and smoke everywhere, as 5 fighting helicopters down the flames. the fires here are mostly contained now, but the damage they left behind is immense. in unsolved man, i'

interpreters, drivers, helpers, that is something i thought was a very good question you puts anthony lincoln do more on this. expect that to be a really big issue this next week. >> chris: chuck, your paper, "the washington post," had a fascinating story this week that said advocates for refugees, in this case afghan refugees getting out believe that the beidler administration purposely once slowly on that this summer because they were already getting hammered on the flood of migrants across the southern border and they thought this would just add to their political problems with immigration. that would be pretty terrible if the reason we weren't getting our friends, our allies, out of afghanistan was because of the political calculation. >> it would be pretty terrible. of course they deny that that -- that that's the case and i think it's fair to say that they did try expedite this extraordinarily cumbersome your credit process. i read the paperwork actually that these people are supposed to fill out and, you know, english is my first language that i can barely understand it. i think we hav

are upwards of 1500 still waiting to be evacuated that's according to secretary of state anthony blinken. lincolns 4500 americans have been flown out of the country so far that includes 500 in just the past. 24 hours. pentagon officials say the u.s. military led airlift of americans and others from kabul will continue until the final hours next tuesday. but democratic congressman seth moulton took an unexpected trip to kabul and tweeted out it's clear to him, not everyone will get out on time. more than 20 students and a dozen parents from southern california are among those americans stuck in afghanistan. >> they are from the home valley union school district just outside san diego. the group went to afghanistan to visit extended family members for a summer trip. the school district is now working to try and help those families get back home. >> they all had passports and everything and they were scheduled to come back on an airplane that flight and everything scheduled and then everything occurred in afghanistan. now we're working with congressman ice's office and directly with him and his team

we've heard from secretary of anthony bank lincoln saying that there. >> maybe as many as 1500 americanstan that are left to eva uate. but as anna wiernicki reports, new threats of terror attacks at the kabul airport could hamper the mission out there. she joins us live from dc now. anna, what's going on? >> good morning. that site will pressure is ramping up to get as many people as possible out of afghanistan by that august 31st deadline. and so far 82,000 people have flown out of the kabul airport. just a few hours ago, the people who are still waiting for a flight were told to leave the airport immediately. >> it's a race against the clock to find and evacuate the nearly 1500 american civilians still in afghanistan were aggressively reaching out to them multiple times a day. through multiple channels of communication. secretary of state antony blinken says 4500 americans have already made it out on track to complete our mission by august 31st provided the taliban continue to cooperate. and there are no disruptions to this effort overnight. the u.s. embassy in afghanistan issued a sec

your sector state anthony blinking says about 1500 americans are awaiting evacuation from of gone on. lincoln insist efforts will continue beyond the august 31st and says the u. s. remains engage with the taliban, but does not recognize it as the legitimate government. allen fisher has more from washington d. c. 114 countries across the world have said to the taliban, you have made given assurances both publicly and privately about this evacuation effort. and you have to continue to do that. certainly we know that the taliban are keen to have more international recognition than they did the last time. they were a power in afghanistan 20 years ago. remember then only 3 governments in the world recognized the taliban government. they would like to see a lot more and 20 blinking, know is that the united states, a lot of the allies, the g 7, nato. they have a lot of leverage. so they want to make sure that the taliban are aware of that as well. members of a 170 groups. indigenous group activists in brazil are waiting for the supreme court to make a crystal ruling on rights. their ancestral lands

you could name susan b anthony, katie stanton, and i've run names like that but my publisher and i get a jan. because compared that to, abraham lincoln there is a huge market for all things lead. there is a small market for the suffragettes. i will tell you about a historical colleague, who was trying to come up with a subject for his third book. he had got ten year, he was faculty member at one of the colleges. and he wanted to write for a broader audience. and his field is military history. he was trying to come up with some general he could write about. and his era is in world war ii. and the editor he was talking with he made a suggestion and he says no i don't think the skies much of a market person. he mentioned a few other second right generals. and then at a loss, and his field was in particular the pacific area of the war. he could think of anything else, if europe's hands and said in a tone like a throwaway line, well i guess i could write another biography of douglas mcarthur. but there's a dozen of them. and the editor says, yes that's because people are interested in douglas mcarthur. so i suppose if i were sufficiently

anthony, elizabeth kady standen and i can tell you i have run names like that by my publisher and i get a yawn because compare that to, i don't know, abraham lincoln, there's a huge market for all things lincoln 367. i'll toll you a story about a historical colleague of mine, trying to come up with a subject for his third book. faculty member in the philadelphia area. he has military history. he's trying to come up with a general he can write about. his area was world war ii. and the editor he's talking with said not to -- i don't think there's much of a market. and he mentioned a comp other second ranked. he threw up his hands and said, in a tone, a throw-away line, he said well, i mean, i guess i could write another biography of douglas mcarthur but there's been a dozen of douglas mcarthur and the editor said yeah, that's because people are interested in douglas mccarther. so, i suppose if i were spigsantly imaginative, maybe i could elevate a relatively obscure woman or man to a level that would grab people's attention and make that person famous, maybe. i'll say it's a tough sell, especially in this market. yes, miami, in the middle. a very go

anthony, liz bij katey standen i can tell you i've run name likes that by my publisher and i get a yawn. because compare that to, i don't know, let's say, abraham lincoln, there's a huge market for all things lincoln. there's quite a small market for studies of the suffrages. i will tell a story of a colleague trying to come up subject for third book. he got tenure and was faculty member at tenure in philadelphia. he wanted to come up with some general that he could write about. and his area was world war ii so he presented bied joseph stillwater and the editor said it i don't think there's much market for that. he mentioned a couple second-ranked generals and then sort of at a loss, his field was in particular the pacific theater award and couldn't think of anything else. he through up his hands, and said in a tone, a throw away line, he said well, i guess i could write another biography of douglas mccarthy. but there had been a dozen of biographies of douglas mccarthy and the publisher said yeah that's because people are interested in douglas mccarthy. so if mcarthur. so if i was imaginative, i could elevate a relatively obscure woman to a level that