inaudible operations have been paused at least temporarily, maybe not, buti operations have been pausedhave thought so at this stage. and they are also, of course, on the ground, dealing with casualties and preparing for another tack along the same lines, which i think gains in likelihood as we get closer and

inaudible operations have been paused at least temporarily, maybe not, buti operations have been pausedt least temporarily, maybe not, but i would have thought so at this stage. and they are also, of course, on the ground, dealing with casualties and preparing for another tack along the same lines, which i think gains in likelihood as we get closer and closer to the deadline. i think they will be... they are already prepared for it, they are already in a posture ready to deal with an attack like this and that will continue. ministers here in the uk have been pretty open for the course of the week that they thought that people would be left behind. in your view, does this up the likelihood of that? does it increase or increase the total number that will be marooned there in afghanistan? i total number that will be marooned there in afghanistan?— there in afghanistan? i think it robabl there in afghanistan? i think it probably does _ there in afghanistan? i think it probably does because - there in afghanistan? i think it - probably does because operational attacks like this can't help bu

buti the forever war," as he has described it.he fact that mr blair's record in office has gone on to say that this is the wrong decision and this is why we should all be very worried, i think it is significant. it will be criticised because of a lot of preconceived ideas about mr blair, but he was one of very few people in british politics was still around and intervening in these issues. joanna, i should just clarify. the telegraph was the first paper we saw. i gather it is actually an article mr blair has published on the website of his foundation. what do you make of it? to the website of his foundation. what do you make of it?— do you make of it? to be honest, these comments _ do you make of it? to be honest, these comments don't _ do you make of it? to be honest, these comments don't surprise . do you make of it? to be honest, l these comments don't surprise me do you make of it? to be honest, - these comments don't surprise me in a sense _ these comments don't surprise me in a sense i_ these comments don't surprise me in a

moran is often cited as well as another, what you term, hardline, buti as well as another, what you termervative of sharia. —— iran. there are lots of communities, lots of nation states in the world where there is a kind of sharia flavour or islamic flavour to legislation, but it is not dominant or it is more fused with other legal traditions. according to the taliban, it says women will be respected under sharia law, but what rights will they have in the taliban context?— rights will they have in the taliban context? the taliban is a more extremist _ taliban context? the taliban is a more extremist aversion - taliban context? the taliban is a more extremist aversion of l a more extremist aversion of these issues. we usually distinguish between islam as a religious tradition, as part of a complex and nearly 2 billion people strong faith community thatis people strong faith community that is culturally quite divergent and then political islam, where they have different goals which include terrorism, include political violence. we can talk about isis, we can talk about the taliban as havin

buti point! i don't know if i could ever afford it! but i will leave you with afford it!oo in the indonesian capitaljakarta after being infected with coronavirus. 9—year—old tino and 12—year—old hari tested positive in mid—july after they experienced flu—like symptoms, trouble breathing and appetite loss. officials at the zoo say the tigers are healthy now. they are recovering and happy. now it's time for a look at the weather with louise. good evening. i suspect most of you want some settled summer sunshine for the beginning of august — why not? unfortunately, today, it was a slightly disappointing story. there was more cloud around than there was sunshine, as you can see by this weather watcher picture. there were also some nuisance showers yet again, drifting their way steadily south by a cold front. it may well enhance some thundery showers over the next few hours. the best of the breaks in the cloud, well, that was further west and we keep those clear skies as we go into tonight. the cold front will ease away, this ridge of high pressure will build. that's going to q

buti killed so easily, so i will be another one, right?sponsibility for my own homeland. i was fall in love with afghanistan through my work, through photography and i did, i don't know how we can say english... and i did, i don't know how we can say english. . .— can say english... you are lo al. can say english. .. you are loyal- i— can say english... you are loyal. i was _ can say english. .. you are loyal. iwas loyal- can say english. .. you are loyal. i was loyal for- can say english... you are loyal. i was loyal for my i can say english... you are i loyal. i was loyal for my own country and _ loyal. i was loyal for my own country and i _ loyal. i was loyal for my own country and i did _ loyal. i was loyal for my own country and i did my - loyal. i was loyal for my own country and i did my best. i country and i did my best. seeing massoud confined to fall wall —— for walls was a sign of the growing taliban resurgence. but it's notjustjournalists who feel threatened. with allied troops on their way out and a taliban staging ever more b

creating some remarkable customs and part of the greatness isn't what he did but what he j didn't do butie did is forge the capital city and for the life of me washington wasn't in the equation we don't have that strong, grand, glorious capital and the problems that i discussed earlier whether the government would end were i think can be rethought and would be totally different. and of course there was consideration of what we should name the capital city. and everybody knew. one of the ideas was washington opelousas. it's scary but a part of me this it is funny and interesting but thankfully they dropped it because with washington. washington doesn't live to see his beloved capital when he dies in 1799 when john adams moves in it wasn't the city that we know today, everybody. a couple of buildings, fields of mud as they cut everything down. adams was disgusted and abigail even more so by the presence of slaves building the city which is quite ironic one interesting story i flush out in the book is one of the folks was benjamin banneker, a former slave and extraordinary self-taught engine

so it's very difficult and hard to sort of take action for certain things buti was curious . as the general thought or action to mediate back to the approved drawings because it sounds like the action to move forward to improve what is there which i wascurious . if that was allowed in the first place why wasn't it allowed in the first place? is it something that was disallowed in the first place and there was something approved that then now we're trying to prove something that was not originally western mark i'm justcurious if this is the place to discuss it . just curiousprocess for remediating or pushing forward . >> i can put on, it's like a lot of the casesthat we see . and people get permits to build something and disapproved. it's through a process of the planning department, building departments, there's a lot of the agencies and in this case that obviously the building constructed totally different but for whatever reason, i don't know. that's just some but he made a bad decision here on that we see that and sometimes even last friday ihad to say that to myself . why

>> leo, so many people are angry buty not just talking about republicans, talking about independentsocrats. crime doesn't have a color. rising homelessness doesn't have a color. thee outrageous cost of living doesn't have a color. we are at about one edge is 70 years old, leo, but for the first time the net migration out because people cannot buy a house. i'm going to suspend this environment of quality act used by these environmental extremists to stop building, that's b what we have a housing shortage in california. the average price is now $800,000. that's 150% more than the average price of a home in america. it's outrageous and this man has got to go. >> leo: let me ask you this: do you anticipate kamala harris, nancy pelosi yesterday with maxine waters, seemed like the entire democratic hierarchy isti going after you, going after this entire recall, and i ask of you what do you plan to do to negate this washington democratic establishment coming into california trying to convince voters to give gavin newsom one more try. >> these are the same left wingi politicians that have do

buti think what underlines is how much germany is still on the front lines in the battle to contain russia we are lucky that we seem to have foiled this latest attempt by russia to spy on us and harm us. sienna, are you intrigued by the story? i sienna, are you intrigued by the sto ? . �* , story? i am, there's some interesting _ story? i am, there's some interesting details - story? i am, there's some interesting details in - story? i am, there's some interesting details in the | story? i am, there's some - interesting details in the times right— interesting details in the times right up. — interesting details in the times right up, it says that sources suggest _ right up, it says that sources suggest his motivation was money rather— suggest his motivation was money rather than ideological links. obviously i think tim was saying we don't _ obviously i think tim was saying we don't quite — obviously i think tim was saying we don't quite know what information he might've _ don't quite know what information he might've been able to pass on, which is certainly _ might've been able to pass on,

cityto eat at a new york restaurant or go to a sporting event or a broadway show or even a movie, butyine proved across the southern border., same people, by the way, that say they don't like voter i.d. interesting. this is aay full-blown humanitarian and security and a public health crisis. our own sara carter investigative reporter, she has been encountering sick migrants and exposed right here on this program how bad these conditions are and how sick people are. take a look. >> they had a little bit, he's been sick, there's another child here that sick, but they have been giving them some hydration with pedialyte, electrolyte asthma medication. i am going to get them walking and what i am going to do is contact border patrol so we can get someone down there to find that girl that is passed out on the road. have been walking for more than a month from honduras. she is feeling very sick extensive nosebleed, i'm going to sit here with her. we have already called the doctors. obviously, there are people that are going to come down here that are going toob help her out. there's just not

i didn't used to buti it's provd to be true and you were right all along.lent to see you, thank you. so you may have seen this video. it's everywhere. a physician confronting his school board for lying about mask mandates. you should watch this. the doctor in the video joins us straight ahead. by the way, we have a new book coming out today, called "the long slide." if you want it delivered you can cut big tech out of the process by ordering it from the website, tuckercarlson.com.m. be right back. ♪ ♪ announcer 1: as they head toward the finish, warren has built a substantial lead and headed for her fourth gold medal! announcer 2: she's ahead of the world record pace by at least half a second and she - oh wait, wait... what's she doing? announcer 1: i think she's doing a headstand. why would she do that? announcer 2: she's stopping. she just, she stopped. announcer 1: i've never seen anything like this. announcer 2: she was so close to the finish, and she stopped. announcer 1: i don't know what she's thinking! announcer 2: this is unbelievable. i've never -

situation which then got completely dismantled, so this is the second year of teachers assessing pupils, butileast an effective form of grading and marking pupils, might we be seeing the end of exams? interesting. joe, i suppose last year's exam season was deemed a fiasco, because of the algorithm, and so we have this system this year of teacher assessment, but the fear is expressed in the times by a former director general for the deferment of education that there is not a mean of ensuring consistency —— department for education. that perhaps is across schools and between this your�*s results in previous years results. the between this your's results in previous years results. the last two ears previous years results. the last two years have — previous years results. the last two years have been — previous years results. the last two years have been a _ previous years results. the last two years have been a disaster, - previous years results. the last two years have been a disaster, and - previous years results. the last two years have been a disaster, and it l years have been a disaster, an

i do not know about you, martin, buti in afghanistan. looking at what has happened in the last seven days.— last seven days. i do not think they should. last seven days. i do not think they should- for— last seven days. i do not think they should. for those _ last seven days. i do not think they should. for those who _ last seven days. i do not think they should. for those who fought - last seven days. i do not think they should. for those who fought to i should. for those who fought to secure _ should. for those who fought to secure places that fell some time ago. _ secure places that fell some time ago. of— secure places that fell some time ago, of course and elsewhere in trying _ ago, of course and elsewhere in trying to— ago, of course and elsewhere in trying to do something positive in the country, i think of course, it has a _ the country, i think of course, it has a massively dispiriting and i understand why people feel that way. on the _ understand why people feel that way. on the other hand, they did to do 0n the other hand, the

_ on end and we have seen fires but nothing like what we're seeing - on end and we have seen fires buting now endless more than 100,000 - nothing like what we're seeing now. endless more than 100,000 hectares burned _ endless more than 100,000 hectares burned i_ endless more than 100,000 hectares burned i was — endless more than 100,000 hectares burned. i was not _ endless more than 100,000 hectares burned. i was not in _ endless more than 100,000 hectares burned. i was not in the _ endless more than 100,000 hectares burned. i was not in the places- burned. i was not in the places where — burned. i was not in the places where the _ burned. i was not in the places where the fires _ burned. i was not in the places where the fires are _ burned. i was not in the places where the fires are although i i burned. i was not in the places- where the fires are although i know one of— where the fires are although i know one of the — where the fires are although i know one of the area _ where the fires are although i know one of the area well _ where the fires are although i know one of the area wel

country together because with isis k now raining chaos on the country and you said murdering, 90, buti are knotting there with some of the points thatjeffrey was making. to what extent have that taliban changed the last 20 years? they have obviously come into power, if we can call it that, saying that they well make sure that girls can be educated. it doesn't seem that thatis be educated. it doesn't seem that that is sticking out even in some parts. the lgbt q that is sticking out even in some parts. the lgbt 0 plus community in afghanistan. parts. the lgbt q plus community in afghanistan-— afghanistan. there was that extraordinary _ afghanistan. there was that extraordinary press - afghanistan. there was that i extraordinary press conference afghanistan. there was that - extraordinary press conference where they presented this taliban 2.0, newt— they presented this taliban 2.0, newt taliban face, and there is this real question about whether or not that is— real question about whether or not that is true — real question about whether or not that is true. look, you know, they were _ th

welcome aboard the lady of the lake, mist has descended on ullswater this morning, sadly, buti mist has. here is the director of public health.— public health. please come to cumbria. _ public health. please come to cumbria. it — public health. please come to cumbria, it is _ public health. please come to cumbria, it is a _ public health. please come to cumbria, it is a beautiful- public health. please come to | cumbria, it is a beautiful place public health. please come to - cumbria, it is a beautiful place and you will have a lovely time, but please take a lateral flow test before you travel to make sure as you are coming here that you are clear of the bibles, we would really appreciate it if you did that. lateral flow tests, maintain social distancing, the advisable people coming to cumbria. i am joined by the managing director of cumbria tourism, how do you react to that advice? ~ . . tourism, how do you react to that advice? ~ ., , _, ., ., advice? we have been encouraged to exect advice? we have been encouraged to expect fluctuations _ advice? we have been encouraged to expect flu

there i is much being offered right now, and i'm not sure what conversations are happening backstage, butihave had a degree of protection over the past year and were able to thrive. many of these actors want to engage and possibly need support to be able to have their voices heard.— need support to be able to have their voices heard. when it comes to international — their voices heard. when it comes to international workers, _ their voices heard. when it comes to international workers, ngos, - their voices heard. when it comes to internationalworkers, ngos, charity workers, how many are left? [30 internationalworkers, ngos, charity workers, how many are left?- workers, how many are left? do you know what? — workers, how many are left? do you know what? i _ workers, how many are left? do you know what? i don't _ workers, how many are left? do you know what? i don't know. _ workers, how many are left? do you know what? i don't know. for i workers, how many are left? do you know what? i don't know. for me i workers, how many are left? do you. know what? i don't know. for me this is a great em

buti some countries moving to the red list, unfortunately.e back from amber and green countries, thatis back from amber and green countries, that is the main issue we want government to address. you have called for an _ government to address. you have called for an overhaul _ government to address. you have called for an overhaul of - government to address. you have called for an overhaul of the i government to address. you have i called for an overhaul of the system entirely, saying it is too difficult to navigate, meaning destinations that are potentially safe people are just not going to because of all the requirements they will need to fill in. what would you like the system to look like instead? that in. what would you like the system to look like instead?— in. what would you like the system to look like instead? at the moment we have one — to look like instead? at the moment we have one of _ to look like instead? at the moment we have one of the _ to look like instead? at the moment we have one of the most _ to look like instead? at the

seen some suggestion that in israel they might be giving it to people as low as 30 or offering it, butiays, boosters, of living i of the ways, boosters, of living with the virus, i think that phrase, although it�*s true, we have will have to live with the virus, some people it meant doing nothing and i don�*t think on the cards. the government we said before, they�*ve ordered 35 million doses of the pfizer vaccine for delivery in the second half of next year. the obviously still see it as a problem and that a booster might be needed. how does the risk of new variants tie in with that as well! that how does the risk of new variants tie in with that as well!— tie in with that as well! that is alwa s a tie in with that as well! that is always a problem. _ tie in with that as well! that is always a problem. current i tie in with that as well! that is i always a problem. current roosters that will be offered do not take into account any new variants. we may see or we will see new variants next year but if we do not drive down transmission, it�*s fair to say the vaccines are not as good as we

i have no words for that, honestly, buti lovely person.o victory in 21.53 seconds — the second fastest time in history! it means that thompson—herah completes the "double—double" after achieving golds in the same events at rio in 2016. namibia's christine mboma and usa's gabrielle thomas took silver and bronze. it was a great morning for team gb on the water. with two sailing golds coming in the space of an hour. dylan fletcher and stuart bithell got first place in the men's 49er after a nailbiting race to the finish line with germany. it's the first time great britain have won a gold medal in this classification. shortly after giles scott defended his gold medal in the men's finn class. that's six consecutive gold medals for gb in this class. and there was a silver to add to the tally on the water with anna burnet and john gimson getting second place in the mixed nacra 17 class. there were two track cycling medals for team gb, with golden couple jason and laura kenny both adding to their already impressive haul. a silver in the team sprin

unfortunately when it happens, so, thinking back it's like, i wouldn't wish that on anyone, obviously, butihy these american groups have such interest in morrisons... the key thing is they have a lot of money right now, flush with money, these american companies from quantitative easing. british supermarkets are cheaper since brexit, because of course, the value of the pound against the dollar has weakened. they are more affordable deals and also quantitative easing means they have so much money, deals that previously would have been unthinkable aare now possible. above all, it is really covid, supermarkets are great assets to own, the stock market doesn't seem to value them, prefers deliveroo, fast growth technology companies in the food space and covid has reminded us all that supermarkets are essential retailers and make a lot of money, but there is that cash generation that the market seems to value. that the market doesn't seem to value. clearly these private equity businesses do. when you look at the share price, the new offer represents a 60% premium to the share price before that ta

buti i think some customers will be trouble, will complain. idea? yes, i- support. thank you very much, marco. so i think support. thank you very much, marco. so i thinkthis — support. thank you very much, marco. so i thinkthis is _ support. thank you very much, marco. so i think this is an _ support. thank you very much, marco. so i think this is an attempt _ support. thank you very much, marco. so i think this is an attempt really - so i think this is an attempt really by the government to ensure that italians vaccinate. about 60% of italians vaccinate. about 60% of italians are now fully vaccinated. the green pass measure is now going to be extended to transport, schools, and universities also by next month, is the first country in the west to have been crushed by the pandemic takes no chances. mark, thank you very much. those pastries do look delicious, do enjoy one now if you can. stay with us on bbc world news, still to come — a stark warning for the uk's18—34—year—olds about the dangers of being young and unvaccinated against covid. fue

i hated, buti the back of the city, which really hurts. —— setee. to treat it. . ., , , treat it. in lincolnshire they diagnosed _ treat it. in lincolnshire they diagnosed and _ treat it. in lincolnshire they diagnosed and discharged. l treat it. in lincolnshire they| diagnosed and discharged. it treat it. in lincolnshire they i diagnosed and discharged. it is treat it. in lincolnshire they - diagnosed and discharged. it isjust diagnosed and discharged. it is just so upsetting for him and for us, because we have to watch him do this. and we can't do anything, you know, other than hold him, give him pain relief when he's in pain. (bleep). ., pain relief when he's in pain. (bleep)-_ pain relief when he's in pain. (bleep). ., . (bleep). the other tic when he freezes, nine _ (bleep). the other tic when he freezes, nine times _ (bleep). the other tic when he freezes, nine times out - (bleep). the other tic when he freezes, nine times out of - (bleep). the other tic when he freezes, nine times out of ten l (bleep). the other tic when he i freezes, nine ti

own, and i knew it was coming up, - opportunity yet to try for my own, and i knew it was coming up, butihe medal around their neck because i had done it _ getting the medal around their neck because i had done it before, - getting the medal around their neck because i had done it before, i- getting the medal around their neck| because i had done it before, i knew what it— because i had done it before, i knew what it felt— because i had done it before, i knew what it felt like, _ because i had done it before, i knew what it felt like, and _ because i had done it before, i knew what it felt like, and i— because i had done it before, i knew what it felt like, and i really- what it felt like, and i really wanted _ what it felt like, and i really wanted to— what it felt like, and i really wanted to try _ what it felt like, and i really wanted to try and _ what it felt like, and i really wanted to try and get - what it felt like, and i really wanted to try and get that l what it felt like, and i really- wanted to try and get that feeling agaih _ wanted to try and get that feeling agaih so — wa

you talk about having changed direction, buti about having changed direction, but you won't— about havingu won't say whether you are for| powers campbell oil field. do the green _ powers campbell 0il field. do the green members— powers campbell oil field. do the green members here _ powers campbell 0il field. do the green members here think- powers campbell oil field. do the green members here think that. powers campbell oil field. do the i green members here think that the green _ green members here think that the green members— green members here think that the green members will— green members here think that the green members will support - green members here think that the green members will support that l green members will support that steel— green members will support that steel and — green members will support that steel and can _ green members will support that steel and can swallow _ green members will support that steel and can swallow it - green members will support that steel and can swallow it and i green members will support that| steel and can swallow it and what minister

taking precautions, buti self—preservation as well, really.he was, and he couldn't _ blocks, andrew small. yes, he was, and he couldn't have _ blocks, andrew small. yes, he was, and he couldn't have asked - blocks, andrew small. yes, he was, and he couldn't have asked for- blocks, andrew small. yes, he was, t and he couldn't have asked for much better. he has had a phenomenal career so far, that bronze medal backin career so far, that bronze medal back in rio, a silver at the world championships and then converting it into a gold medal here in tokyo. he was one of the athletes that was inspired to take up the sport after watching the london 2012 paralympics, real legacy from those home games, and harrijenkins, that was his debut. to get a bronze medal on your debut is a good job there. and staying on the track in the wheelchair racing, of the big names is david weir, he went in the 1500m this morning in the heat, and he has that into ourfinalfor this morning in the heat, and he has that into our final for tomorrow. we may remember him from lon

obviously iwill, buti did not plan to celebrate?s - really excited. fantastic. many congratulations. any plans for| really excited. fantastic. many i congratulations. any plans for you girls? congratulations. any plans for you uirls? ~ . congratulations. any plans for you i irls? . ., ., congratulations. any plans for you lirls? . ., ., , ., congratulations. any plans for you uirls? ~ ., ., , ., , girls? want to see our friends. yeah. girls? want to see our friends. yeah- i'm _ girls? want to see our friends. yeah. i'm looking _ girls? want to see our friends. yeah. i'm looking forward - girls? want to see our friends. yeah. i'm looking forward to i girls? want to see our friends. - yeah. i'm looking forward to seeing the number — yeah. i'm looking forward to seeing the number of _ yeah. i'm looking forward to seeing the number of social _ yeah. i'm looking forward to seeing the number of social media - yeah. i'm looking forward to seeing the number of social media posts i the number of social media posts online with lots and lots o

we might ask you to get back on the pommel horse buti medals, crazy.u know what, not a lot- i — that back so far? do you know what, not a lot. ithink— that back so far? do you know what, not a lot. i think i've _ that back so far? do you know what, not a lot. i think i've only _ that back so far? do you know what, not a lot. i think i've only seen - that back so far? do you know what, not a lot. i think i've only seen it - not a lot. i think i've only seen it once or twice back. i think it still feels surreal, it's so fresh, it really is, but i cannot believe it actually happened and i'm back now, it feels amazing to be home. but very surreal. tt it feels amazing to be home. but very surreal-— very surreal. it was odd for you, because he _ very surreal. it was odd for you, because he went _ very surreal. it was odd for you, because he went first, - very surreal. it was odd for you, because he went first, and - very surreal. it was odd for you, because he went first, and then | very surreal. it was odd for you, - because he went first, and then you had