two years later the conference with the soviet union reaffirmed a pledge made in cairo to stabilize koreadent nation. but the physical liberation of korea turned out to be soviet union style. planners pinpoint the famous 38th parallel as a necessary stopping point for soviet forces. out of that line liberation would be carried out by the united states. as world war ii ended in 1945 korea found itself a divided nation despite her efforts to create a free and independent country. the soviet union assumed firm control in north korea. frustrating efforts of a joint commission working to unify the country. all traffic to the north was sealed off. the question of korea became a united nations concerned in 1947. un's efforts to hold supervisory free elections throughout korea are blocked in the north by the soviet union. only in the south were elections held. the republic of korea was created and the national legislature elected the provisions for north korea's representation if elections could be held there. the first president -- these were elections in the south. >> the only legal government

lawrence returns to cairo to deliver the news to british headquarters. >> so picture the scene. at gaza over the british. morale is down among the british troops, and the war isn't going very well for them. and all of a sudden, lawrence comes with the news, "i've taken aqaba. i've won this incredible victory. this is going to swing the entire war in favor of the british." >> but more importantly, when he gets to cairo, a new british commander in chief has taken over, allenby. >> general allenby was not a typical british general of the time. he didn't come from a family of generals. >> he was an aggressive cavalry officer. he commanded great personal loyalty because of his integrity, his courage. >> he had a tremendous vision and perhaps the static claustrophobic trench warfare did not suit his mind. but as a cavalryman, he could kind of envision how to utilize his cavalry units as well as the british camel corps. >> at the same time allen bee arrives in the middle east, there are major changes in ottoman-controlled jerusalem. >> the occupation of aqaba by the forces of faisal wa

i have won this incredible victory. >> more importantly when he gets to cairo, a new british commandernot a typical british general at the time. he didn't come from a family of generals. >> he commanded great loyalty because of his integrity and courage. >> he had a tremendous vision and the stthe statand the stat >> allen bee arrives in the middle east. there were major changes. they realized they can't depend on the ottoman army alone to keep the british at bay occupying the middle east. >> germany sent thousands of re-enforcements to jerusalem. >> now what has been up until this point a proxy war between the british and the germans now becomes an actual front of world war i. general allen sent lawrence back to arabia, the same time plans his push and move towards gaza and jerusalem. here is as very important point that deflects the importance of jerusalem to the christian wall, the prime minister of england sends a message to general allen bee, make sure that you get jerusalem before christmas. >> the news that are coming from the front in france was not good. serious casualties com

is believed to be the partial skeleton of a four-legged ancestor to modern whales is unearthed in cairo. it's believed to have lived 43 million years ago when that area of the desert was covered by sea. what a time to be alive right now. right? >>> he paid his respects to his >>> time now for "the friday mix" and we start with a touching backstory. >> ben was not able to go to his aunt's funeral because of covid so ben jackson did the next best thing. he paid respects to his aunt deb by having dozens of sheep arrange themselves in the shape of a heart. >> that is so cute, the drone video shows the flock falling in step around carefully positioned grain fed, it took a few tries but they were able to get it right. and next, to a budding basketball star, in the beech state. -- peach state. >> he showed off his impressive trick shot in a video that was posted by his homicide. posted by his mom. >> he was able to land two baskets while balancing on top of a basket. >> his mom said her son's goal is to shoot just as well with his left as he does with his right. >> i could hear, mom, look at t

>> joe: that's a good question, or miguel cairo?all-time list, not many in this category. >> john: [laughs] >> joe: there's connie mack and then there's tony la russa, who is somewhere with family sweating out the end of this one. here's stanton. he's hit 17 home runs, hitless tonight. around it goes! back at the wall, it is gone! yankees on top, 8-7! hero of the night! [cheers and applause ] >> john: this was super close to being caught. a rocket by stanton. he just gets a breaking ball that stays over the middle of the plate and he just smokes it, but then watch the end of this play, right there it looked like he had a chance, but just over the fence. >> joe: sixth blown save of the year for hendriks, and a complete reversal here in the ninth inning. what a moment for giancarlo stanton, a two-run shot by judge, a two-run shot by the dh stanton. voit takes high, 1-1. >> john: the yankees getting all these runs with two outs. they hit the three-run homer with two outs, and these four runs all coming with two outs. >> joe: 1-1 pitch

rick brennan, in cairo, egypt. you, kim. >>> coming up, out of danger and far from home, we'll go live to germany where live refugees are living. in germany. strong hair with new dove breakage remedy. lactaid is 100% real milk, just without the lactose. so you can enjoy it even if you're sensitive to dairy. so anyone who says lactaid isn't real milk is also saying mabel here isn't a real cow. and she really hates that. what makes new salonpas arthritis gel so good for arthritis pain? salonpas contains the most prescribed topical pain relief ingredient. it's clinically proven, reduces inflammation and comes in original prescription strength. salonpas. it's good medicine. baaam. internet that doesn't miss a beat. that's cute, but my internet streams to my ride. adorable, but does yours block malware? nope. -it crushes it. pshh, mine's so fast, no one can catch me. big whoop! mine gives me a 4k streaming box. -for free! that's because you all have the same internet. xfinity xfi. so powerful, it keeps one-upping itself

president roosevelt visited the combat area with general eisenhower when he came over for the cairo conferencesment was once again established that the principal allied effort to be the invasion of europe. shortly after ward the man who would command this awesome undertaking was named, general dwight d. eisenhower who people throughout the free world were now calling the man of the hour. on the opposite wall of the museum another mural depicts some of the major episodes in the great crew said which liberated europe. the stream commander's orders from the combined chiefs of staff were quite simple, to land on the coast of france and thereafter to destroy the german ground forces. between the order and its execution lay an agony of effort. across the channel the heavy fortifications lining the coast of france bespoke the nazi's belief that they could push the invading armies back into the sea. in france alone 58 german divisions were waiting, preparing for the invasion was a job without let up. incessant and realistic training was of paramount importance. the challenges of morale, the myriad of d

thank you for correctly pronouncing my hometown cairo, illinois correctly so many people really hiro or cairo or whatever, but we've had folks checking in from arizona, florida, kansas, virginia, texas, oregon, nevada, rhode island, massachusetts even a viewer in yemen. around the world watching today, and we have several questions that tie into the broader themes of this william wants to know mark were there any families and letters who had sons on both sides of the conflict none that i read for this particular book, although there's certainly those sorts of circumstances now, i did have one or two instances where there was a father and son that went to fight in the same regiment as if the father was going to keep an eye on the sun. kind of thing so that they would experience together. i was surprised actually. even though as i'd said earlier the median age was around 23 23 and a half how many soldiers i found that were in their 40s or 50s or had been mexican war veterans that still went on and went into the civil war and i don't mean necessarily high or officers. some of these were

ah, on the day her husband died. mona was in beirut, while their 2 sons wanting cairo. there are no independent witnesses to whatever card 24 carlton house terrace on that june afternoon in 2007. welcome to be prime minister for 10 years. but 10 years, our country and no one can be in any day. he has considerable achievement to can i say there are plenty of theories which but hard facts are in short supply the scene offered investigators a lot of clues, but nothing definitive enough for them to come to a conclusion as to what exactly happened in the apartment. mm. the shops of life and death were equally and matic both filled with incomplete details and half answered questions. just who was ash off mar, one. only those who were closest to him can genuinely answer the question. one british journalist succeeded in contacting mall. one's family ah, i spent about 6 months trying to speak to someone from moment family via the british lawyer off to after a long period of time and expectedly, i kind of given up on ever hearing from them. and then after the blue, i got an email

south, it does remain rather hot and dry and it's a similar story in egypt with a temperature at 42 in cairo. the crime that shook japan or people get killed on one occasion in as bloody a massacre as this was, attracts a lot of report. there was just a current drum. who did it, who did? who did it? have the conviction that led to the world's longest help desk road frisson and his sister's 47 year long battle to save him from executions. witness how come adam? japan's death row on a jazzy, investigative journalist and government panic, they didn't have the infrastructure they needed. they promised results in 5 days. but it's been a year examining. the headline. is this another potential flashpoint for conflicts voice is from different corner. every house here has someone who has made it to the top of ever. it's not just one, but several time program that you have in your i to not punitive you today on allergic. oh, a back main stories now. fire fuel by a heat wave of raging and grease with 3 significant blazes. binding on the island of greece's prime minister is warned of more difficult days

we go and look at the temperature in northern areas of egypt, cairo at 39 degrees, and we see our storm clouds gathering through northern areas have gone on saturday . meantime, the ivory coast stubby john has a hiv 26 degrees season. ah, how many nukes is too many new america has in many ways driven the arms race for parties are much more like the british parties down to the there are fewer regulations to own a tiger than their our own a dog. how can this be happening? your weekly take on us politics and, and that's the bottom line. it's the case biggest hospital with eventual capacity for 4000 covet 19 patients built inside a london conference center. it took just 9 days to construct with the help of army engineers dramatically expanding the critical care bed count and other similar sites are under way the actual london numbers could be much higher than advertised researches say that huge gaps in testing capacity that the government is now, trying to close, extrapolate that across the country and the spread of corona virus appears far wider than any one. me. yes. ah, the ah, this is j

since if you admitted was added to cairo under them, we are in talks with the us in turkey in order to keep column opperation to make civil evacuations. if these people are possible, we will have a role to keep discussing that with the taliban. the doing say because they will have a special role in that. let's talk now soon. a dean barbara who is live in london for snow. so nadine, looks like the g 7 leaders are divided on that extension of the deadline. what's likely to happen? what has in this virtual g 7 meeting of the leaders of industrialized nations? that's the us, the u. k. canada france, germany, italy and japan meeting under the chairmanship of prime minister boris johnson. but it's also attended virtually by the nato secretary general young stilton berg and the united nation. sexy general antonio. good terrorist a. beyond what happens right now in terms of evacuation, very big questions that they're expected to talk about. the 1st is, if and when to recognise the new taliban administration. in kabul, the 2020 agreement signed by the trump administration, actually explicitly s

liverpool won't be releasing mo salah for egypt's world cup qualifier against angola in cairo next monthn amber list country. xherdan shaqiri has completed a £9.5 million move from liverpool to ligue un side lyon. the swiss international moved to anfield in 2018, but started just five premier league games last season. andy murray lost just two games as he beat american noah rubin in the winston—salem open first round. he was due to be playing nick kyrgios, but the australian pulled out with a knee injury. building up to our build up to the paralympics. badminton has made it onto the programme for the first time, and that's given great britain an extra medal chance. jack shepherd will be favourite going into the event, he's the world number one. sally hurst caught up with him at his training base in sheffield before he left forjapan. when you've worked for it for over ten years now, it'sjust when you've worked for it for over ten years now, it's just such a proud feeling to be going. it's

we go and look at the temperature in northern areas of egypt, cairo at 39 degrees, and we see our storm clouds gathering through northern areas of gonna on saturday means the ivory coast stubby john has a hiv 26 degrees. see you soon? sponsor cut on airways in 2009. a torture victim of the brutal argent time the delivery gene confronted his interrogator. torture? no, no, no, no. i wasn't trying to. i was interrogating. has justice now been served for the atrocious crimes committed decades earlier. i didn't, you were telling like an investigation into the dark history of argentina, or why didn't they told me in the end 3 wind interrogating a torture on al jazeera? ah, the me again, you're watching out. remind about top stories is and the united states, as it believes it's killed and ice will member responsible for planning attacks and then drain strike needs enough guns done. that's after president joe biden warned his forces would hunt down those behind thursdays to a sub for me, a couple that the u. s. embassy and couple is morty, americans against traveling to the airport because of s

brighton beach florida, san francisco, international and glad to have you with us watching from brazil, cairo egypt, good morning to you and el salvador, peru, and in stockholm sweden. again i will ask you to please post your comments so they can answer them. ask damien, danny has given us a sense of how it played out for couple college students who could relate on a very personal level as juice. how did african-american athletes grapple with the question whether to compete or boycott? >> that is a difficult question. for african americans, the olympics and sports had been a primary vehicle through which african americans sought to fight against racial discrimination. by embodying the idea of the amateur athletes. they saw this challenging notion of race and racial oppression. some of them were also concerned whether they would face discrimination in germany. they have legitimate concerns and worries. folks know many saw this as an opportunity to compete at the highest levels of the sport. and then to use their success as a way to speak to african americans of their village. at that time ther

since if your mitten was added to cairo under the part where it talks with us and turkey in order to keep possible at a promotional evacuations that people possible. we will have a role to keep discussing that with the taliban. i'm doing say, because they will have a special role in it entirely. but and i'm, i'm all joined, fella valley washington, dallas apple, where vacation flights had been arriving 1st to the state department. and rosalind jordan, what more did we learn from the, from us today about the nature of washington's engagement with the taliban right now? well, what we understand is that the u. s. is engaging with a number of taller bond leaders both in cobble and in doha, where peace talks for a political settlement between the former civilian government and the tall bond have been taking place. it was confirmed, those talks are still continuing under the leadership of ambassadors on like how little side, who's been the special envoy in charge of overseeing this process. and we understand that there are also the state department officials in cobble who are also engaged

middle east and for the middle east and office of the world health organization joins us on skype from cairo. good to have you with us. so what will it mean for the many people in the canister who rely on aid? if this age remain stuck in the u. s. e? well, i think the international communities focus on the air operation out of couple airport is really obscuring a huge issue across afghanistan. and that is, even before the fall of the government, afghanistan was the largest humanitarian operation in the world with the 18 point. 4000000 people in native that turn a systems. and right now, our ability to bring in to respond to that need has been a lot because all commercial aircraft have been stopped coming in into the airport. as you rightly said, we have 500 metric tons, medicines and supplies, you know, logistics hoping to buy that. would you to come in last week, even prior to current events and we've been trying for days and days now to to, to transport them in. but that's not being post. why? let me jump in hell, who made the decision to stop commercial flights? was that the tale bomb was

south, it does remain rather hot and dry and it's a similar story in egypt with a temperature at 42 in cairo. the frank assessments, by way, it is a lesson against freedom, surprising informed opinions what you saw happening get from market. there was 42. there was also petune is the critical debate. here. it's not between kula and any other. great, then we have concrete here between the 2 years. rather than to keep people in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on our jazeera oh, a couple 1000 here. and these are the top stories this alamo fighting going on in the middle of lush, got got one of the african cities. the taliban is trying to capture dennis thumbs. government special forces and us as strikes are helping us country from the streets . china's attack to us the offer of temporary refuge for people from hong kong. president jo vibes of anyone from non congress siding in the us will be la date, another 18 months. and 5 fighters in california struggling to contain a fight. it's destroyed, most of a star town cruise, bracing for more destruction, forecast and temper

foreign minister has suggested it may take longer to get people out. instances mitten was added to cairo under, than we are in talks at the us and turkey in order to keep calm opperation or to make civil evacuations. if these people possible, we will have a role to keep discussing that with the taliban. the doing say, because they will have a special role in that for analysis on this were joined by jo reuben, who is a former us deputy deputy assistant secretary of state, is currently the president of washington strategy group and joins us from skype or on skype from maryland, i should say, jo, thank you for joining us. so as we heard from our what we should know within to about 24 hours where the washington will stick to its august deadline. what do you think president bonham will do? will he extend that withdrawal? the president's decision is going to largely be driven by facts on the ground, and that means how the evacuations are going, and the proceedings are strong and the united states right now. our air list is moving into very swift pace. i think the stick today was 37000 people l

in doha, was that the taliban shouldn't have an open door for l. cairo to type organizations like idle, which they agreed to. but 1st, on the present situation, it might not be easy for them to do anything about it. when you are at the airport, i mean all you need is a truck with explosives on board and difficult to stop. but there is one important point about the taliban that i think people miss out on which is before 2001. the taliban needed to al qaeda at some ballade and provided money provided. fanatical fighters for the front line, there will say want acceptance by other countries, you know, for reasons we've just been hearing about now they need a, they need food and so forth. so it's in their interest to say we are the barrier against i said you may not like us, but those that could be was to come so much in their interest to do that. at the same time, they the taliban and i sold under a car to do appeal to the same constituency. at various points where interchangeable some of the i told many of the isolators a fall and former taliban. so you to have these 2 different processes

yes, this is phil mitten was added to cairo under the pot. and we are in talks with us in turkey in order to keep possible opperation on evacuations that people possible . we will have a role to keep discussing that with the taliban. i'm doing say, because they will have a special role in the entire meanwhile, inside the country, women are facing an uncertain future with concerns. the taliban might force them to live by a strict interpretation of sherry. a law group does say that women's rights, including to education work will be respected in that frame. what without giving any details, some female journalist have returned to their jobs. one interview to taliban leader, but there are concerns that it's not gonna last rights groups. fear that life african women will revert to how it was before 2001 when the taliban last rules. that means barring women from education and work with no freedom of movement, that would also be a requirement to have the burka and to be chaperone by men whenever they are outside the homes. so earlier i spoke to a fe

and it's a similar story in egypt with the temperature at $42.00 in cairo. ah, in the wake of the criminal, a race, right? how much can someone take before the clock? the fight recognition is crucial. we needed corner heads to prevail, broaders and heads of table that was said about religion and the thing that was a community one was to be just respect to al jazeera explores the history and struggled of the lebanese community in australia. once upon a time in punchbowl on al jazeera oh the the main stories now rebels from europe is war to region of dr. taken control of the town of lally, baylor unesco world heritage site, and also a sacred place of pilgrimage. millions of christians in the north of the country, fighting into gray, has been getting worse and recent weeks affecting the neighboring regions of har and afar. and chad $24.00 soldiers have been killed and attacked by suspected buck around fights as it happened on an island in the lake chad region. and 5, fueled by a heat wave of raging and grief with 3 significant places burning on the island of ed

president abdel fattah al—sisi of egypt talked of wanting a new phase of constructive cooperation between cairotay and continue confronting terrorism in iraq, even if the us eventually pulled out. while the summit focused much attention on iraq, it was hoped it would also promote more dialogue in a region wracked by tensions. the brazilian president, jair bolsonaro, has said he sees three alternatives for his future: prison, death, or victory in next year�*s presidential election. mr bolsonaro is currently trailing the left—wing candidate — the former socialist president, luis inacio lula da silva, in opinion polls. scientists studying the rare pink iguanas in the galapagos islands have found they could be on the verge of extinction with only around 200 left in existence. they are calling for urgent action to prevent the species from dying out. the rare lizard animals were first discovered in 1986 — a couple in bolivia have gone to extraordinary lengths — or in fact heights — to make sure their wedding was an unforgettable, high—altitude, experience. sylvia lennan—spence has the story. this mou

usually called a western stooge and a cia agent by president nasser's propaganda services, flew to cairot. >> on may 30, nasser reached his goal, which was to command the arab world. once an arab united command had been established and the arab generals started to coordinate their acts, then we felt that the situation is really dangerous and many israelis started to be afraid for the fate of the country. >> don't forget that this is barely 20, 22 years after the holocaust. there are ermese gathering on our borders. the fear was genuine . [ speaking foreign language ] >> the israeli government is just as fearful. >> traditionally in israel, the prime minister was also the minister of defense. our prime minister in 1967 was la vish cal, who was a very good finance minister, but he had no background in military issues. once the crisis started, it was clear that eshkol is not the leader that you want in a war. and all eyes turned to the charismatic moshe dayan. >> dayan was one of the most complex and enigmatic figures in israeli history, full of contradictions. >> he was a rogue and a hero

the emergency director for the region joins us directorfor the regionjoins us now from cairo.ou very much for joining us. describejust a would how well equipped and resource to your staff are across the country. we have a large staff across the country. we have a private event presence in all 30 for provinces. we are supporting hospitals across the country but our ability to support those help facilities is declining just as the humanitarian needs are really escalating. and this is our biggest challenge right now is trying to get the emerging humanitarian need enter the country. what in particular are you lacking? well, i think yesterday's event really highlighted the needs, we need more trauma supplies. basic hospitals and clinics need essential medicines and supplies. which we have both sets of equipment. we have the essential medicines and supplies, we have the trauma gets in our warehouse in dubai but to date we haven't been able to move them into the country over the last three weeks. and we've been trying every option. weeks. and we've been trying every otion. ~ . . week

we're glad to have you with us watching from sao paulo brazil cairo egypt. good morning to you in el salvador, peru and in stockholm in sweden. again, i'll ask you to please post your questions in the comments section. so that damian and danny can answer them. so damian danny's given us a sense of how it played out for a couple of college students who could relate on a very personal level as --. how did african-american athletes grapple with the question of whether to compete or boycott? was a difficult question because for african-american's the olympics and sports had been a primary vehicle through which african-american said sought to fight against racial discrimination by by embodying the ideas of the amateur athlete they saw themselves as challenging notions race and racial oppression. some of the more also concerned about whether they would face discrimination in germany, and so they they had legitimate concerns and worries, but ultimately many of them saw this as an opportunity to compete at the highest levels of the sport and then to use their succes

of those for the rest of our lives, it isn't an uncommon story and i think of a lawyer in egypt, in cairo on travel ban from the regime so of course the government of egypt, authoritarian at least 40,000 she wants to be of service. she started to trying to represent people and help them as victims. what happened is they've now designated enemy of the state and she was charged in the court of law through the irresponsible liberation of women. this is a charge in the court documents and in retaliation because the regime worked around sexual harassment in this regime anybody that's good at being a critic becomes a threat and so she's considered a serious state threat and now has her assets frozen and she's had her organization shut down and she can't leave the country. she said she wouldn't change her decision even today. egypt announced the last few weeks public execution. this isn't a theoretical difference. these are women that pursue the mission no matter the cost. >> the other story as the mother of a young woman i think of that. i don't know which one of you wants to tell -- >> i can t

they say she may think she is helping these coyotes, but that these cairo's actually do not need her hand out. you won't find many people walking around bernal hill in san francisco, surprised to come across a coyote every once in a while signs of learning visitors. two of them can be found everywhere here. we even spotted one while working on this story. how often do you see them on your when you're on pretty much every day, but what some did find surprising is this a woman feeding a platter of raw meat to coyotes that roam the park? a move left one man struggling to find the words to make sense of it. do we need to do that? i think i mean, can't they? it doesn't seem like we need to be feeding them san francisco animal care and control, calling this illegal and dangerous. they want to find her feeding coyotes in any wildlife. it makes the wildlife lose their natural wariness of people. they begin to see people as a source of food. federal officials cited that very reason for euthanizing the coyote back in july that had repeatedly approach toddlers at san francisco botanical garden.

they say she may think she is helping these coyotes, but that these cairo's actually do not need herind many people walking around bernal hill in san francisco, surprised to come across a coyote every once in a while signs of learning visitors. two of them can be found everywhere here. we even spotted one while working on this story. how often do you see them on your when you're on pretty much every day, but what some did find surprising is this a woman feeding a platter of raw meat to coyotes that roam the park? a move left one man struggling to find the words to make sense of it. do we need to do that? i think i mean, can't they? it doesn't seem like we need to be feeding them san francisco animal care and control, calling this illegal and dangerous. they want to find her feeding coyotes in any wildlife. it makes the wildlife lose their natural wariness of people

the expectation was that the rate would to cairo gift -- would tick higher. now we have seen it fall. perhaps, it could be that downtick in workforce participation. workers waiting out the latest virus search. bloomberg economics actually expecting the rate to rise further in august given these concerns over the virus. of course, we are watching very closely the reaction across asia when it comes to that u.s. infrastructure bill. commodities gaining ground, steelmakers gaining ground. the senate finally passing that $550 billion if a structure package. the fight is not over. we still have the vote in the house. for now, we are talking about billions of dollars for new spending for roads, bridges, electric grid upgrades and so forth. haidi: we talked about the crypto element of the infrastructure bill. those lobbyists unable to make changes, the language that will give broad oversight when it comes to cryptocurrency. people are saying this may not be a bad thing. we have just seen this massive hacking when it comes to crypto. hackers stole $600 million in cryp

liverpool have told the egypt fa that he won't be released for their world cup qualifier against angola in cairo on mark for how things turned out there, a bit of a freak injury. i think it is frustrating because he is bowling so well. frustration more for him than anyone else. he is bowling really well, bowling at great pace, and he seems to be managing his body a lot better, and it is not through bowling or anything other than a freak incident that found himself missing this test match. well, england's opponents india are on a roll — though the last three times they've toured england, they've lost comprehensively. despite being ahead in the series, and looking convincing at lord's, they aren't getting too ahead of themselves. what happened in the last game, it was special, but we have moved on, we are focusing on this test match. in the first press conference, and we are taking one test match at a time. whether we win or lose it is important to stay in the present. as i said, 2014... well, we're not thinking about that. we have been playing some good cricket. so it's all about staying in the m

cairo.british could have seen and didn't like churchill that just tried to depose churchill and tried to make the best they could. i think if spain had come in and germany and even delayed his invasion of russia by a few months or a year, i think one can see things looking much more difficult for the western allies. but fortunately it didn't turn out that way. >> that speaks to your recent book, the battle to malta, doesn't it? >> yeah. what i'm trying to do, now that i reached the advanced age of 75. i'm a bit reluctant now to do more huge blockbuster books like vietnam or catastrophe. instead i'm trying to look at specific episodes which one can talk about why those things and i had never written a whole book about royal navy which i think was britain's most effective fighting force of world war ii just as the u.s. navy was americans most effective fighting force and i locked onto operation pedestal and in 1942, close to starvation and the british attempted to run several convoys to the is

i was in cairo meeting with the president when the true church bombings happened on palm sunday in 2017. sometimes i think the real terrorist threats they face their and continue to face -- the president recently, following the cease-fire between israel and hamas, tells about the role egypt played in helping to end the recent conflict and your view of the u.s. egyptian relationship. >> egypt played a vital role in getting the cease-fire. i do not think it would've happened without their engagement. it is a simple as that. something we have both appreciated and applauded publicly. it also played an important role in middle east stability, counterterrorism, we have important defense cooperation that focuses on border challenges, counterterrorism, and isis in the region, is wedged between israel and egypt and the sinai, and poses a significant challenge, egyptian forces are losing several people a week in his effort to deal with it. egypt is a vital partner in many ways. we do have real concerns about human rights. i had a lengthy conversation with the president about that, a direct and ho

cairo kayleigh mcenany, nigel farage. the taliban shoot afghani women for not wearing a burqa.from chase. control feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. >> these guys are terrorists and should have been stopped. why he doesn't blame the taliban i never know. >> our brothers and sisters behind enemy lines. it is our duty to go get them and if we can to do that, we have lost what it means to be americans. >> one more signal of the nature of the chaos in the white house. the vice president has been a wall. >> quantitative easing exists to cover up the incompetence of leftists. >> new highs beget new highs. we have to keep writing that momentum. ♪♪ >> it is 11:00 eastern time. where in new york and you are looking at new york. it is august 19th all day. straight to the markets all over the place, down 200 at the start into the positive side, we are down 73 on the dow, up five on the nasdaq. a mixed picture. not the selloff we saw yesterday. the treasury yield at one.24%. the price of oil making news to $63 per barrel. that suggest gas prices will level up and come down in th

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