aqil shah, many thanks _ key levers of power 's.ks forjoining us - key levers of power 's. aqil shah, many thanks forjoining us on - key levers of power 's. aqil shah, | many thanks forjoining us on bbc news. and to the tokyo paralympics, where great britain have won four gold medals on the penultimate day of the games. in the athletics, hannah cockroft triumphed in the t—31i 800 metres to claim the seventh paralympic title of her career and aled sion davies retained his title in the f63 shot put. meanwhile, charlotte henshaw and laura sugar won their events in the para—canoeing. our sports correspondent, andy swiss, reports. domination at its most dazzling. hannah cockroft has never lost a race at the paralympics and in the 800 metres, her supremacy was starker than ever. she was almost in a different postcode as she crossed the line more than ten seconds clear... commentator: it's a new paralympic record! ..and all that, remarkably, after injuring her hand in the warm up. i just didn't really think about it. and then i came off an

well, earlier, ispoke to afghanistan security expert aqil shah from the carnegie endowment for international asked him whether the taliban would be interested in a peace deal with resistance fighters. i don't think they have the incentive to do so, unless it becomes a protracted conflict. there are conflicting reports. the taliban claim they have all but won a victory there. the resistance, as you pointed out, contesting that. the taliban, if they could dominate and try to win this militarily, like they have done in the rest of the country... i suppose the issue at the moment, yes, there's a conflict in panjshir, but it's also about conflict inside the taliban, getting itself organised and trying to consolidate power. a guerrilla war is one thing, quite another in an ethnically diverse country to form a stable government. to provide basic services. there is no indication the taliban either have the experience or the expertise to unite a country that has been at war for a0 years. there is a deepening economic crisis. it's a very, very difficult situation, and i don't think the taliban seem eq

we can now speak to afghanistan security expert aqil shah from the carnegie endowment for internationalet peace think tank. start with that question about let start with that question about whether the taliban would agree to any kind of peace deal with the resistance fighters in the panjshir, what do you think? i the pan'shir, what do you think? ., �* ~ , ., think? i don't think they have the incentive _ think? i don't think they have the incentive to _ think? i don't think they have the incentive to do _ think? i don't think they have the incentive to do so, - think? i don't think they have i the incentive to do so, unless it becomes a protracted conflict. there are conflicting reports. the taliban claim they have all but won a victory there. the resistance, as you pointed out, contesting that. the taliban, if they could dominate and try to win this militarily, like they have done in the rest of the country... i suppose the issue at the moment, yes, there's a conflict in panjshir, but it's also about conflict in the taliban, getting itself organised and trying to consolidate power. fix,