we know about the suffering at valley forge in the american army but even in the british army thenl provisioned and ill-equipped it was a tough go and we're coming through pandemic now and they faced disease in the american army those two died wound up dying of disease not from combat so that was ady risky and difficult and harsh environment that they faced while serving under both the generals and glad it had to serve on either side. >> after beingng on both sides of the war so benedict arlen arnold is he just a guy who wanted a steady paycheck? >> both. that is the one million-dollar question they said you cannot get entirely into arnold's mind to know what was going on. bellamy try to answer it this way he had some legitimate grievances and was passed over for the promotion unfairly and unjustly i think and then when he became the military commander the british evacuated philadelphia many people turned against him w because he was consorting with families that were regarded as the tories you mentioned the daughter of the family suspected of being a tory family and was actually p

else marched and they, many of these guys marched thousands of miles and many of them even in the british army, we know all about the suffering at valley forge, moorestown, whatever, in the american army but even the british army in many cases the men were ill provisions, ill equipped, whatever, it was a tough go for these guys. we are coming through a pandemic now and these guys faced disease at least in the american army most of the american soldiers who died wound up dying of disease, not from combat, risky, difficult, harsh environment they faced, might have been willing to serve under both generals i didn't i didn't have to serve on either side. >> a question about one of those other characters, a connecticut person, has to be on both sides of the war. benedict arnold. is he a trader or just a guy who wanted a steady paycheck? >> that is the million-dollar question. a lot of biographers, can't get entirely in arnold's mind to know what was going on. let me try to answer it this way. he had some legitimate grievances. he had been passed over for promotion unfairly, unjustly and when he bec

army at that point. any of those victories would have won the war for the british. they're still another chance in 1777, the plan that london devise was for an army to come about down from canada molten general howell moved north to rhonda view and catch washington's army. instead of doing that, left him up to his own devices and how it ought off after philadelphia. the last major chance the british had to win the war. that is not to say britain's defeat after that with the long and desperate war, lots of things go wrong for the americans after 1778. there's a stalemate of the american economy, collapse of american morale was sagging, when george washington in august of 1780 wrote a letter to the chief executive in which she said i have almost ceased to hope. the writing that letter, t parker lee who had been an american diplomat since the beginning of the war overseas in europe, returned to america for the first time since the war began. he landed in boston of all places. he is there for a few days and talks withnd a number of officials and he wrote, most of those h

british could have annihilated the entire continental army at that point and any of those victories uld have won the war for the british and still had another chance in 1777. with the army to come down from canada to move north to rendezvous been kept washington's army and that went off with philadelphia. and really the last major chance the british had to win the war. that's not to say that britain's defeat after that was guaranteed. motz of things go wrong for the americans after 1778 and the economy collapsed and at the same time washington was writing the letter an american diplomat overseas in europe returned to america for the first time since before the war began and landed in boston of all places and was there for a few days and talked to a number of boston officials in massachusetts officials and he wrote most of those august by 1780 concluded the war avoided and in the negotiated settlement short of independence things are really up in c the air. but at yorktown america does whenen america did come out of the were victorious but i also said america cannot win the war withou

army at that point. and any of those victory would have won the war, i think, for the british. and another chance in 1777, the plan that london devised was for an army to come down from canada led by john burgoin, while general howell, moved north to rendezvous with burgoin and catch washington's army in between. instead of doing that, howell left burgoin to his own devices and howell went off after philadelphia. missed, i think, really the last major chance that the british had to win the war. but that's not to say that britain defeat after that was guaranteed because as i said, earlier, it's a long, desperate war, lots of things go wrong for the americans after 1778, as the war stalemated the american economy collapsed. american morale was sagging, and george washington, in august of 1780, wrote a letter to the chief executive of pennsylvania in which he said, i have almost ceased to hope. and at the same time as washington was writing that letter. arthur lee, who had been an american diplomate overseas in europe, returned to america since before the war began and he landed in

if there is anywhere welcoming of the british army, it was likely these duties cosmopolitans, much morethe population largely depended on the british empire for their livelihoods before the revolution and in many places, newport rhode island welcomes the british army with kind of a council of higher citizens reading proclamation for henry quinn so a lot of these places there were people who welcomed the chance to get back to business when the british arrived but over the course of the war the kind of realized the cost of having soldiers were there and the experience made them realize the empire wasn't a place to go back to. >> i want to come back to the british occupation but one of the things that struck me about your book and maybe think about things in different ways, the revolutionary regimes that come into being in the immediate months or early months of the work were themselves an occupying force. but to the government look like and how do people respond to them in this dramatic change occurs 75 and 76? >> a lot of people didn't know what to make of them. they were groups of citiz

he became the commander of the british army and learned of his appointment in may of 1778. he was the third british commander during the war. gage had been there for many years before the revolution and was recalled after the disasters along concord road and bunker hill and general william howe succeeded and when he was commander in 76 and 77 and resigned after saratoga so then he was named the commander he was from an aristocratic family. his father was a career naval officer who became the royal governor of new york and spent some of his formative years and new york city. he fought in two wars before the revolutionary war and earned a reputation as a brave, courageous, risk-taking soldier who was seriously wounded in an engagement in germany in the seven year war in the early 1760s. he was an intellectually curious individual. he read especially deeply on military history and strategy and in the year before the war broke out out of his own pocket he paid to make the trip deep into eastern europe between the russians and the turks hoping to learn more about the military str

leads to the british lines, the british are offering freedom to the enslaved people of revolutionaries who led behind their lines and were willing to serve in the army. service in a british resident and kind of an auxiliary or a kind of a worker. then ends up escaping to new york where he marries another freed slave, works as a carpenter, i hairdresser. mansour eventually, sales on a rowboat. and ends up kind of reinventing himself as a free person andso after the war even with the british , living out the rest of his life in nova scotia in a free black community. then there's tons of people like this . that are totally kind of changing their circumstances through the occupation. that raises a question in my mind about source material and in some ways it's easy to write about the guys like sir henry clinton or folks like that because they kept papers, george washington of course. but these middling income folks, these folks that don't often see you write about or people that are tracking across large states, where did you find these individuals? >> through a lot of digging. a lot of it was going to different societies and these spots, going through

and with the british lines offering freedom to the enslaved people those revolutionaries that are willing to serve in the armynd serve in the british regiment as the auxiliary worker is a grant and then escaping to new york where he marries another freeze slave working as a man servant. and then reinvents himself even with the british and in nova scotia in a pre- black community there are tons of people like this that her totally changing their circumstance through the occupation. >> it's easy to write about the guys like that because george washington of course that these are we don't see or write about you are tracking across large spaces where defined these individuals? >> a lot of that was digging through people's papers and to see what they had. one of the reasons going back to the beginning of the conversation to hide the extent of their activities during the occupation. one of the stories i found most fascinating and a diehard loyalist even though captain benjamin wrote a series of letters to him in the battle of rhode island. and she writes these letters saying i hope the continental army burns and ho

and if there was any way that would be welcoming of the british army it was likely these port cities which were much more cosmopolitan, much more transient in the population and largely depend on trade with the rest of the british empire for their livelihoods before the revolution. in many places, for example, newport, rhode island, welcomed the british army with kind of a council of their higher citizens reading a proclamation of greeting sir henry clinton when he lands. a lot of these places they were people who welcome the chance to get back to business when the british arrived. but over the course of the war they realized that the cost of having soldiers quartered there and the experience of occupation made them realize the empire was in canada place to go back to. >> i want to come back to the british occupation in a second but one of the things that struck me about your book and maybe think about things in different ways is the extent to which the revolutionary regime that comes into being an immediate months or the early months of the war or themselves a kind of occupying force

army. any of those victories would have won the war for the british they had another chance in 1777 the plan london devised was for an army to come down from canada led by john burgoyne while general with burgoyne kept washington's army in between. instead of doing that, he left burgoyne to his own devices and how went on after philadelphia. mr. i think, the match last major chance ritesh had to win the war but that's not to say britain's defeat after that was guaranteed as i said earlier, it is a long desperate war, a lot of things go wrong after 1778 i was the war made the american economy collapsed american morale was sagging and george washington in august of 1780 wrote a letter to chief executive of pennsylvania in which he said i've almost ceased hope. at the same time washington was writing that letter, an american diplomat the beginning of the war overseas in europe returned to america for the first time or he landed in boston of all places and he's there for a few days and talks with boston officials in massachusetts officials and he wrote most of those had, by august of 1780 includ

loyalty from the surrounding countryside, and if there was anywhere that would be welcoming of the british army, it was likely to be these port cities which were much more cosmopolitan, much more kind of transient in the population, and who had largely depended on trade with the rest of the british empire for their livelihoods before the revolution, and in many places, for example, new port, rhode island, welcomes the british army with kind of a council of their higher citizens leading a proclamation of greeting to sir henry clanton when he lands. you know, so -- and a lot of these places there were kind of people who welcomed the chance to get back to business, when the british arrived, but over the course of the war, they kind of realized that the cost of having soldiers cornered there and the experience of occupation made them realize that the empire wasn't kind of a place to go back to. >> well, i want to come back to the british occupation in a second, but one of the things that really struck me about your book and made me think about things in different ways is the extent to which the rev

it would take an immense army to build a hold onto that territory. i don't think there's any way the british would be able to lay out their army and albany movies into england and hang on to maintain supplies to keep the new england states separated from the southern states. i think the entire plan was based on the bulk assumption that number one good things would happen and that was the assumption that they made and the other being there are so many oils in upstate new york another assumption about native americans that native americans would flock the army and of course that didn't happen. the final piece of your question about he had to understand he would go up the hudson i think that was true but remember his plan had also been approved by the king and germane. they got that in the appendix that you mentioned. yes the king and i have approved your plan to go to philadelphia and after that you need to go back to bergoyne. he's committed and the secondary part of that is who knows when i'll be done. we welcome back to it when we wrap up and we will move on to the battle and of course the

and with the quality and the training with the continental army he said those were the british troops. and all the's assumptions that everyone is making, i don't criticize the fact they made the assumption. when you are planning today one of the things we teach at the work colleges military planning. you obviously never have 100 percent information. so to fill the gaps you have to make that assumption and that is understandable so making assumptions are not bad in and of themselves but if you're going to make the assumption you also have to look at what if my assumption is not true what if loyalist don't come oute in droves in new york after i take ticonderoga with the logistical shortfall and things like that? what happens if they don't? you have to at least think through that. none of the key leaders did that. they did not think through what if my assumptions are wrong? what do i do then? how do i plan for that? had way consider if it doesn't hold true and maybe i need to stay att ticonderoga until a change the dynamics somehow either with better logistics or whatever i can recruit

it would take an immense army to hold onto that territory and i think he is right. i don't think there is any way the british had the combat power to link up there armies in albany, conduct full on military operations to the east and new england hold onto the hudson river order to maintain supplies and so forth and keep the new england states separated from the middle states and seven states, i just don't think they could do it. i think the entire plan was based on false assumption that number one, linking up these armies, good things would happen after that, she and of course the other assumption being that there are so many loyalists in upstate new york, they would go to his aid. that was a bad assumption. another assumption about native americans, native americans would flock to burgoyne's army and of course that didn't happen so it was based on a lot of bad assumptions should. >> he didn't get lunch canadians either. >> no. he didn't. the final piece of your question when you said about how he had to understand that he was meant to go up the hudson, i think that was true but remember his plan was often a

army to be able to hold on to that territory. and i think he's exactly right. i don't think there's any way the british had the combat power to be able to link up their armies in albany, conduct follow-on military operations to the east into new england, and hold on to that hudson river corridor to maintain supplies and so forth and to keep the new england space separated from the southern space. i don't think they had the combat power to do it. i think the entire plan was based on some false assumptions that number one, merely linking up these armies, good things would happen after that. i think that was an assumption that they made. and of course the other assumption being that there's so many loyalists in up state new york that they would all flock to burgoyne's aid, that was a bad assumption. another assumption about native americans, that the native americans would flock to burgoyne's army and of course that didn't happen. so it was based on a lot of pretty bad assumptions. >> and he didn't get the french canadian support either. >> no, he didn't. and the other -- the final piece of your question

and also he could not believe the training of the continental army with the british troops. >> yes. assumptions that everyone is making, i don't criticize the fact they made those assumptions. today, if one of the things we teach at work college of military planning. when you are planning you never have 100 percent information. so in order to fill the gaps you have to make certain assumptions and that is understandable. so making assumptions are not bad in and of themselves, that you also if you make the assumption and you have to look at what if it is not true? what if loyalists don't come out in droves in new york after i take ticonderoga and help to fill up my logistical shortfalls? what happens if they don't? you have to at least think through that. none of these key leaders did that. they did not think through what if my assumptions are wrong what do i do then? how do i explain for that or how do i at least consider if it doesn't hold true then maybe i need to stay at ticonderoga and tell a change the dynamic somehow with logistics or recruit more loyalists. whatever the case m

we'll be hearing from a british army, ventured on the devastating toll of the 20 year rascal conflict. we've lost too many people for situation which we just gave up on. and also had the taliban unveils this new government crop. gonna stand including a terrorist on the f. b, i most wanted list washington left with no option, but to cooperate with the incoming leadership and the doctor in florida cause he's outraged by refusing to treat patients who haven't had a cobra vaccine. we do beg dish, you can understand where this doctor is getting frustration, who she wants to help people and they haven't even bothered to have the bags. i think we need to respect the people who, who are so far, refusing the vaccine and trying to lower them into persuading them, making them comfortable in receiving the vaccines. ah, i the very good evening. thanks for joining us here on out. almost 2 decades. it passes the horrors of $911.00. the event triggered the murray because war on terror . we're continuing to investigate the lasting impact those conflicts have out on the lives of millions in our special

the highly decorated former british army officer there at trevor colt . and throughout the week we will be speaking with more people, both soldiers and civilians whose lives were irrevocably altered by america's longest war. tomorrow. we'll hear the testimonies of a 911 widow under u. s. war veteran that's in special coverage on heard voices similar come, saudi arabia dismisses long running allegations on the roll. and then $911.00 clean jennings on wealth comes washington's decision to release classified files are enough later in the program. 9 days after the rushed us polite from afghan, less than the country has a new government in waiting. it consist mostly of hard line talib militants. on the u. s. a, it's in no rush to recognize the new regime said the white house nodded. it has little option, but to work with the terror group they went to war against 20 years ago. their new acting interior minister is her county network care at the wanted for a bombing that killed think people including an american these believe to have participated in cross border

we'll hear from a british army veteran on the devastating toll of the 20 year afghan complex off to many people for situations which we just gave up. also the taliban involves this new government for afghan is done including a terrorist who's on the f. b, i most wanted list washington, that the no option to cooperate, the incoming leadership and adult turn. florida course is outraged by refusing to treat patients who haven't had the coded vaccine debate. the issue, understand where the doctor's getting to screech and she wants to help people and they haven't even to have the bags. i think we need to respect the people who, who are so far, refusing the vaccine and trying to lower them into persuading them, making them comfortable to receiving the ah, very good evening and thanks for joining us here on almost 2 decades have passed since the horrors of $911.00, the event, the trigger, america's war on terror. we're continuing to investigate the lasting impact those conflicts of hard on the lives of millions in our special project on heard voices. the will use all tools at our disposal. kill

today we'll be hearing from a british army veteran, a decorated one on the devastating toll of the 20 year off guns. we go off to many people for situations which we just gave up. also had the telephone on feels its new government for up gallus, including a terrorist on the f. b i most wanted list, but washington left with no option to cooperate with the incoming leadership. from a doctor and floor that causes rage by refusing to treat patients who haven't a proven fact to see. we hear from voices who strongly oppose. i'll agree with the medic can understand where the doctors get into the streets and she wants to help people and they haven't even bothered to have the backs. i think we need to respect the people who, who are so far, refusing the vaccine and trying to lower them into persuading them, making them comfortable in receiving the vaccine. ah, one minute past 6 in the evening here in the russian capital this thursday. hope we find you. well, let's get to today's help story on archie. almost 2 decades have passed since the horrors of 911. the event that triggered america's war

they will be hearing from the british army veteran on the devastating toll of the 20 afghan conflict. we'd love to many people for situation which we just gave a point. so i had to tell about those this new government craft got this done, including a terrorist on the f. b, i most wanted list washington left with no option, but to cooperate with the incoming leadership that don't turn florida cause he's outraged by refusing to treat patients who haven't had a cobra. vaccine based issue can understand where this doctor is getting frustration. she wants to help people and they haven't even bothered to have the backs. and i think we need to respect people who, who are so far, refusing the vaccine and trying to lower them into persuading them, making them comfortable in receiving the vaccine. ah, good evening. thanks for joining us here on us. almost 2 decades had passed since the horrors of $911.00 event, the trigger to america's war on terror will continue to investigate the lasting impact those conflicts have had on the lives of millions. in our, in our special project, unheard voices.

been looking at the last thing impact of the us led war on terror today we'll be hearing from a british army veteran on the devastating told of the 20 year african conflict. we've lost too many people for situation which we just gave up. was also the taliban unveils this new government track down astound including a terrorist on the f. b, i most wanted list washington left with no option to cooperate with the incoming leadership. and also a doctor in florida cause he's outraged by refusing to treat patients who haven't had a coven vaccine. we debate the issue and understand where this doctor's getting frustration . she wants to help people and they haven't even bothered to have the backs. i think we need to respect the people who, who are so far, refusing the vaccine and trying to lure them into persuading them, making them comfortable in receiving the bags. ah, good evening. thanks for joining us. this is almost 2 decades have passed since the horrors of 911. the event, the trigger america's war on terror will continue to investigate the lasting impacts those conflicts of odds on the lives

we'll be hearing from a british army that are in about the devastating toll of the 20 year afghan conflict. and to talk to many people, the situation which we just give a point. and also i had the taliban unveils it's new government for afghan. his dad, including a terrorist on the f, b i's most wanted live for washington, left with no other option that must cooperate with the him coming leadership. and the australian high court rules that media companies can be held liable for defamatory 3rd party comments posted on their facebook pages. the decision didn't go down well with many news outlets. as we discussed with our panel. again, the needs to be accountability directly on those posting. the people are basically able to do their own research and looking into things that people claiming and the section has been mentioned. they can also what is that? a good question i broadcasting live from moscow to the world. this is our t international. i'm your host donald quarter. welcome to the program. almost 2 decades have passed since the tragedy of $911.00, the events that triggered america's war

yes, it was a rest for the | interpreters who worked for the british army, so i was the main reason andow you build a new life in the _ now. tell us about how you build a new life in the uk _ now. tell us about how you build a new life in the uk and _ now. tell us about how you build a new life in the uk and what - now. tell us about how you build a new life in the uk and what sort i now. tell us about how you build a new life in the uk and what sort ofj new life in the uk and what sort of help did you receive to do that. there's been some big changes to my life when i came in 2015. i have had enough help from the british army. when we came first, they gave us a house, they supported us, in a financial way as well, and so we started a new life. it's good that we are now back in the uk and safe and not being in the afghanistan and killed by the taliban. you and not being in the afghanistan and killed by the taliban.— killed by the taliban. you must be worried about _ killed by the taliban. you must be worried about people _ killed by the taliban. you must be worried about people in _ kil

today we'll be hearing from a british army veteran on the devastating toll of the 20 year afghan conflict. we've lost too many people, the situation which we just gave appointment. so to come, the tele bonneville, this new government for afghan is done including a terrorist on the f. b i most wanted list washington left with no option to cooperate with the incoming leadership. the surly and high court rules that media companies can be held liable for defamatory 3rd party comments posted on the facebook pages. decision didn't go down well, vote with news outlets. we'll be discussing the ruling with a panel of guess. awe . thanks so much for joining us, midnight here in moscow. this is our to almost 2 decades of passes, the horrors of 911, the event that triggered america's war on terror. we're continuing to investigate the lasting impact those complex have had on the lives of millions in our special project on heard voices. the will use all tools at our disposal. killed our children for united states will bring people to your site. it was a pointless exercise. among those who paid the high

let's now hear the account of trevor colt who served in the british army for 20 years. he saw 4 tours in afghanistan and received one of the case, highest honors for his service. i take my life last year and i was in a wheel by the way, my mind ended. i nearly lost my son and i didn't know what to do. a lot of the guys i was with don't really talk to each other anymore. i mean there and to try to delete it and move away from all. put, put quite a few people lives in the last, but for 5 years. i think the most recent is only a few months ago. and i have been through hell and you're still living it. you just get a feeling of fear she wouldn't understand, you know, and given the order to kill someone and stuff you people get upset of it, things today that don't need it. i won't. so i will, can my coffee, i really just drink the coffee when i 1st went to the gallery on, we were told we were going to burn the poppy fields to the palm, to work and do not. not pon, changed them out. we landed and gone on our troops in a way that they haven't for many years are going to be figh

today we'll be hearing from a british army veteran the devastating tool of 20 years off. again. we've lost too many people for situation which we just gave a point. also ahead in the busy news over the telephone on fields, it's new government for f d on a stone, including a terrorist on the f. b i most wanted list, but washington is left with no option but to cooperate with the incoming leadership . the doctrine florida course is outraged by refusing to treat patients who haven't had a cobit back here from voices. we strongly agree with. the medics can understand this doctor's getting frustration. she wants to help people and they haven't even bothered to have the bags. i think we need to respect the people who, who are so far, refusing the vaccine and trying to lower them into persuading them, making them comfortable in receiving the bags ah, from moscow to the world. this is our t pleasure of your company. i'm, you know, neil miss get to her top 3 almost 2 decades had passed since the horrors of 911. the event that triggered america's war on terror. we're continuing to investi

let's hear the account of trevor colt who served in the british army for 20 years. he saw 4 tours of afghanistan and received one of the case, highest honors for his service. i take my life last year. i was in a wheel by the way, my mind ended. i needed lost my son, and i didn't know what to do. a lot of the guys i was with don't really talk to each other anymore. i mean there and to try to delete it and move away small. but quite a few people lives in the last 4 or 5 years. i think the most recent is only a few months ago. guys i few been through hell and you're still living it. you just get a feeling of fear somebody wouldn't understand, you know, and given the order to kill someone and stuff you, people get upset of it, things today that don't maybe look satellite i want. so i woke and my coffee, i really just drink the coffee when i 1st went to the gallery on, we were told that we were going to burn the puppy feels to the promise to work and do not, not planned, change them out. we landed and gone on our troops in a way that they haven't for many years are going

now the account is trevor colts who served in the british army for 20 years. that include the 4 tools of afghan, the stan, and he received one of the highest honors for his service. i can take my life last year. i was in a wheel by the way, my mind ended. i nearly lost my son and i didn't know what to do. a lot of the guys i was with don't really talk to each other anymore. i mean, they're going to try to delete it and move away from all. but quite a few people lives in the last 4 or 5 years. i think that was the reason is only a few months ago. i few been through hell and you're still living it. you just get a feeling of fear somebody wouldn't understand, you know? and given the order to kill someone and stuff, you know, people get upset of it, things today that don't need it, but i want, so i woke in my coffee, i really just drink the coffee. when i 1st went to the gallery on, we were told that we were going to burn the poppy fields to the plumbers to work and do not, not plan change them. we landed in on our troops in a way that they haven't for many years

today we'll be hearing from a british army factor and on the devastate control of the 20 year long john, the too thing through how you're still living with us get a feeling of fear. we've lost too many people for situation, which we just give a point. also ahead of time on unveiled new government for us down to san including a terrorist on me. yes. the most wanted list, but washington is left with no option to cooperate with the incoming leadership. and the in florida course is outraged by refusing to treat patients who have been how to coping practicing. we have the different slides and the ottoman can understand this doctor's getting straight. she wants to help people, and they haven't even bothered to have the bags. i think we need to respect the people who are so far, refusing the vaccine and trying to lower them into persuading them, making them comfortable receiving the bags. ah, it's just gone 9 am here in the washing capital. you are watching our t international, where you're joining us from a very welcome to the program will fast up almost 2 decades have passed since the horror

t commemorate ensuring impact of the us led war on terror. us today we'll be hearing from the british army veteran on the devastating toll of the 20 african calling flag. last to many people for situation which we just gave appointment, also had to be a ton of bond unveils of new government from down to store, including a terrorist on the f. b. i wanted list for washington's lapse with no option to cooperate with the incoming leadership to talk to in florida pools his outrage by refusing to treat patients to how going how to cope with vaccine. we had different sides of the argument, can understand where this doctor is getting frustration. she wants to help people, and they haven't even bothered to have the facts. i think we need to respect the people who, who are so far, refusing the vaccine and trying to lure them into persuading them, making them comfortable in receiving the vaccine. ah, hello and welcome. thanks for joining me as me take a look at some of the bigger stories of the day. so saw here on on team we're getting started with 2 decades. how past her says horace of 911. the even

today we'll be hearing from a british army veteran on the devastating tool of the 20 year of gun conflict. we lost too many people for a situation which we just gave up. also i had to tell a bomb, unveiled its new government for afghan. this done including a terrorist on the f. b, i most wanted list, but washington left with no option to cooperate with the incoming leadership. and the doctor in florida cause has outraged by refusing to treat patients who haven't had a coven vaccine. we hear from voices who strongly oppose under agree with the medic stamps. can understand where the doctor is getting frustration so she wants to help people and they haven't even bought out the bags. i think we need to respect the people who are so far, refusing the backseat and trying to lower them into persuading them, making them comfortable in receiving the vaccines. ah, wherever you are counting the program from today, not home, even at work or on the moon. welcome to the news r and r t. i'm, you know, new almost 2 decades have passed since the horrors of 911. the event that triggered america's war on te

and during impact of the us led war on terra today, we'll be hearing from a british army veteran on the devastating toll of just when he hear african he's been through health and you're still living it. you get a feeling of fear. we've lost too many people for situations which we just gave up also ahead of the pilot bonds. the interim government brought down on my thing period one terrorist is washington is more concerned about not having to submit a talk in florida pools is outraged by refusing to treat patients who happen have a good fight scene. we hear the different sides of the one understand where this doctor is getting frustration. he wants to help people and they haven't even bothered to out of actually need to respect the people who are so for refusing the vaccine and trying to lower them into persuading them, making them comfortable in receiving the bags. ah, a very welcome. you're watching all the international thanks to keep me company this, our well getting. i'll put us in the started with 2 decades have passed since the horrors of 911. the event that triggered americans wa

the british army is put on standby as a shortage of truck drivers. after breaks it hits heels, supplies, and triggers, panic, buying bank cox, bars and night. life stand idled is by the government plan to back to ray. and sue, more wrestling greatest champion is said to bow wow, chapter of record number of weight. ah, the us federal government is facing a potential shut down by the end of the week. republicans in the senate have blocked an emergency spending bill. if congress fails to reach a solution by friday it will be the 3rd shut down in 3 years. it comes in a high stakes week with democrats trying to progress president biden's sweeping economic agenda. the republican party has now become the party of default. the party that says america doesn't pay its debts. our country is staring down the barrel of to totally republican manufactured disasters. a government shut down and a 1st ever default on the national debt. the impacts of both would gravely harm every single american in this country. just as she had a tansy has more from washington. the de

commemorates the insuring impacts all the us led war on terror. us today we'll be hearing from a british army veteran on the devastating toll of the 20 gun called last to many people. me for situation which we just gave up was also i had to talk about on sales and new government from down to san, including a terrorist on the f. b, i most wanted lead washington left with no option to co operate would be in coming to talk to in florida was is outraged by refusing to treat patients who haven't had a call back seen. we heard different sides of the argument can understand what is doctor's getting frustration. she wants to help the bonus and they haven't even vote with the house. but i think we need to respect people who are so far, refusing the vaccine and trying to lower them into persuading them, making them comfortable in receiving the news on the hour every hour. this is our snaps, nor other words. we're happy you joined us. welcome your news, and actually we're going to head fast to developing story and how west england armed police are engaged to stand off in a petrol station in bristol, wit

the british army is put on standby as a shortage of truck.

the british army is on standby to help with the delivery of fuel before the end of the week.r the uk government is threatening to withhold funding for french coast guard patrols, unless french forces intercept more boats. but french officials say they'll stop their patrols if that happens. the premiere of the james bond film has been underway in london. movie critics say 007 is on a mission to rescue cinema—going.

today we'll be hearing from a british army veteran on the devastating toll of just when she hear african he's been through health and you're still living it. you just get a feeling of fear. we've lost too many people for situations which we just gave up. also ahead of the pilot bonds, the interim government brought down on my thing period one to terrace.

today we'll be hearing from a british army veteran about the devastating toll of the 20 year afghan conflict graph. to many people, the situation which we just gave up and also had the taliban unveils it's new government for afghan. and stan including a terrorist on the f. b i's most wanted list, but washington left with no other option, it must cooperate with the incoming liter.

today we'll be hearing from a british army veteran on the devastating toll of the 20 year african conflicts. we've talked to many people, the situation which we just gave up on so they've come the tele bonneville's this new government for afghan this time, including a terrorist on the f. b, i most wanted list washington left with no option to cooperate with the incoming leadership.

we'll be hearing from a british army veteran on the devastation toll of the 20. yeah. gotten called off to many people for situations which we just gave a also i had to talk about on vales of new government for a song including a terrorist on the f. b i most wanted lead washington's left with no up to up to co operate. would be coming, need to talk to in florida was is outraged by refusing to treat patients who.