an ailing fidel castro has top billing. rousing talk after raving for a half hour, the cuban premiere loses his voice, but he regains enough strength to come back and announce his latest blow against the united states, the seizure of three-quarters of a billion dollars in american-owned properties in cuba. castro promises to pay for it all in 50 years. but at the rate the cuban economy is failing, the payoff may come sooner than he expects. ♪♪ the cry in havana -- cuba, si, u.s., no. this is definitely a pro-castro crowd enthusiastically defacing the telephone company building. a day after this demonstration, senior castro charges that the u.s. in what he calls fascist priests are in a part to defeat the revolution. he says his government has been generous to the church. but there are no clergymen at the mock funeral of the telephone company. in costa rica the organization of american states votes sanctions against the dominican republic led by venezuela who complained that the dominican trujillo had ordered an attempted as

telling castro the maximum leader of the revolution. the president, shown just after the revolution when castro installed him as provisional president, then one of the heroes of the people was ousted to be replaced as president by office volatile. former minister of revolutionary laws. but it is certain whoever may be president or premier, fidel castro is the number one man in cuba. and unemotional for our broadcast that evening, he accused the former president of near treason, toppling him from the rule of to one threatened by mob violence. fidel castro's dramatic show of strength that makes it clear that after six and a half months, he is still riding high on a wave of turbulent, -- 1 million mulling president trying to square before cuba's national talents, in response to the cult of for you gayle pastoral for celebration of the six than you are three of his 26th of july revolutionary moment. this perhaps the greatest mass rally ever staged in the western hemisphere. i telling demonstration of castro's way over the cuban masses. show

castro takes personal command. the roads out of havana are clogged with troops moving up to the invasion beach. but in the first hours, the brigade pushes inland. castro has not yet been able to bring up his tanks and heavy guns. the first communicae reports satisfactory progress. over the beach are 12 b-26s. shortly after dawn, they are attacked by the three castro jets that survived saturday's airstrike. five of them are shot down. the brigades' communication ship and supply ship are sunk. within a few minutes, the men on the beach have lost their air cover and their supplies. now, castro can bring up his tanks without fear of air attacks. and he can bring up thousands of his milicianos. by afternoon, castro is pressing the brigade hard. how are they to survive? where are they to get help? some expected to come from the underground. there is no uprising, there is no sabotage, there is no help from the underground for the brigade. well, the next 48 hours, the men on the beach take a terrible pounding. they wait fo

at the hotel, and he celebrated with castro and from that day on castro, russia had castro's confidence and took him -- they became friends. >> is that what happened, nicholas? >> yes, that is what happened. but a lot of that was political theater. i think castro intented to stay in harlem for appearances. he already was developing a relationship with the soviet union. it wasn't sparked because of this act of generosity on the part of kruschef. these things are usually political theater. it is interesting that on that trip, castro did meet -- eisenhower wouldn't meet with him but he met with the vice president, richard nixon. who was impressed by this young charismatic new leader of cuba. but said afterwards that he is either incredibly naive about communism, or he's one of them. >> i'm going to show for everyone a clip from president kennedy who was speaking about the bay of pigs invasion on april 20th, 1961. here is what he said. >> the president of a great democracy such as ours and the editors of great newspapers, such as yours, owe a common on ligation to the people. an obligation

castro. the name is a little on the nose. they are not as creative as they used to be. this is not an operation overlord kinds of thing but we finally paid off. mission accomplished. we finally got fidel. it's a really funny story for me and my mom will never let me live this down. my fascination with castro started at an early age. fascination is the right word. i grew up in miami. i am not cuban, the blond hair, green ice and transparents skin gives that away. all of my friends were, their parents, grand parents friends were vef gees. these are people who came over because they had to, to miami. and the funny story behind this is my mom still lives in miami. my whole family was down there for many, many years. and i have been up here for ten years. i lived in washington for the last ten years. every thanksgiving, i went home to miami. because that's where the family was. actually my wife's family is in miami as well. every thanksgiving except for this year. the one year i said, i have done

at the hotel, and he celebrated when castro -- with castro and from that day on, russia had won castro'sdence and they became friends. nicholas: -- host: is that it would happen, nicholas? nicholas: that is what happened. a lot of that was political theater. i think castro intended to stay in harlem for appearances. he already was developing a relationship with the soviet union, wasn't sparked because of this act of generosity in the part of khrushchev. these things are usually political theater. it is interesting that on that trip, castro did meet -- eisenhower would not meet with him, but he met with the vice, richard nixon, who was impressed by this young, charismatic, new leader of cuba. but said afterwards that he is either incredibly naive about communism or is one of them. host: i am going to show for everyone a clip from president kennedy, who was speaking about the bay of pigs invasion to the american society of newspaper editors on april 20th the medic, 1961. here is what he said. [video clip] >> the president of a great democracy like ours and the editors of great newspapers s

and by the end of 1959 listen a year after castro castro came to power in cuba. the eisenhower administration was taking aggressive steps against him. the great irony is that after devoting millions of dollars and hundreds of men to protecting him from assassins the united states government now began to plotting can't began plotting his demise. generating these plots was the central intelligence agency. with encouragement from president eisenhower some of the early ideas explored by the cia were quite interesting one was to place a drug in castro's food. that would make them behave strangely in public. and make them appear truly insane as some people already thought that he was the drug wasn't specified in ci documents, but it was probably lsd which the cia had done quite a bit of work with in the 1950s. if that sounds like something inspired by james bond, that's because it may have been alan dulles. the director of the cia was a big james bond fan as where many people in the cia and in fact at one point that march as the cia was casting about for ideas ian flem

get rid of castro. yes.oth eisenhower and kennedy were unwilling to commit at least openly us military force is to the overthrow of the castro regime one of the great concerns was to maintain good relations with the rest of latin america latin america. latin american people saw the united states as overbearing they didn't like them on road doctrine. they didn't like to be an america's backyard. they and so for for good foreign policy reasons it was ruled out that we would have the united states military openly go against the castro regime now. kennedy considered that when it came to the event that happened some 18 months later, and that was a cuban missile crisis, but that's another another story. what made us officials decide to back this bay of pigs invasion what was going on that made us official decide to consider any type of intervention in cuba at this point. well castro was definitely posing up to the soviet union. at the time this is in the depths of the of the cold war tensions are high. there's a a

castro knew what was happening. i mean, he had agents in guatemala where the cuban exiles, most of them, were being trained. also, ina mean, he was relying american and regional newspaper f reporters who would hear things from the cuban exile community in miami and were able to piece together pretty much the whole story.es in fact, "the new york times" on january 10th, 1961, had a front page, abovela the fold, with a map, article explaining that the u.s. was preparing cuban exiles for action against the castro regime. president eisenhower, who was in the last days ofst his administration, said that basically they had the whole story. and, yet, planning went forward. one of the many blunders of this operation. >> who were these cuban exiles who were being trained for this assault brigade? how long had they -- how long had they been outside of cuba, and what type of support could they realistically expect if, when they got back to cuba, there was this invasion force? >>95 after castro took power in early 1959s and sta

and they ought to find some way to help anti-castro cubans take up arms against castro.se, this is exactly what the eisenhower administration was trying to do. when nixon saw this in the newspapers, he was outraged. somebody in the cia, he thought, must have told kennedy about the cia's plan. now kennedy was claiming this as his own idea when, in fact, he, richard nixon, had been pushing for this operation for months. but nixon couldn't say that because it was a covert operation. so he just had to shut up and let kennedy pretend the whole thing was his idea. that's probably what he should have done. that's not, in fact, what nixon did. instead in the fourth debate, he lashed out at kennedy's statement denouncing it as irresponsible and foolish. he gave a long thoughtful argument as to why a covert military operation against the castro regime was a terrible idea. dangerously irresponsible as he said in the debate. nixon later explained that this lie of his was very painful, but that it was his "uncomfortable and ironic duty." then he added from that point on, i had the wi

fidel castro.many ways an unknown quantity in policy and certain to be dominant in cuba's new era just begun. fidel castro demonstrates his unchallenged power over cuba's masses. he announces his resignation as premiere and the response is explosive. mass demonstrations by workers and university students calling on castro not to resign. hailing castro the maximum leader of the revolution. the president is shown when castro installed him as provisional president was ousted to be replaced. it is certain whoever may be president or premiere, castro is number one man in cuba. in an emotional four-hour broadcast that evening, he accused the former president of near treason, toppling him from the role of hero to one threatened with mob violence. castro's dramatic show of strength makes it clear that after 6 1/2 months, he is still riding high on a wave of turbulent mass emotion. one million peasants jammed the square in response to the call of castro for a celebration of the sixth anniversary of his revo

castro's b 26 is have no knows guns. the pilot is identified from a newspaper picture as a member of the brigade, the air strike he took part in was intended to destroy castro's air force. more are planned. two castro planes have been dealt a serious blow, but his entire air force has not been destroyed. the crucial fact is, three jet trainers are untouched. >> the official united states propaganda -- >> the air strike has accumulated the united states before the world. it has humiliated adelaide stevenson who did not know that what he told the un was not the truth. >> the united states react to the world outcry against the bombing, the other two airstrikes are postponed. this decision leaves castro with three undamaged jets. these jets will be the key to the failure of the invasion. sunday, april 15th. the exiled leaders do not know the invasion fleet is already at sea. >> [speaking spanish] [interpreter] awaiting me at the steps of the plane that brought me for miami were to people who identified themselves as official

castro denies it vehemently. we know that as walled visited the mexican -- the cuban embassy in mexico city before the assassination and perhaps got some sort of signal or communication there. but what we know for sure is that oswald, he was in the soviet union when the bay of pigs happened and was infuriated by it. and thought that he was doing fidel castro a favor by going after john kennedy. so indirectly, yes, i think the bay of pigs definitely leads to the assassination of kennedy. it may have had a more direct link, but that's very difficult, maybe impossible to prove. over here, please. >> what's confusing to me is, if after the first day of the invasion it became very clear that the u.s. was behind it and then if it was known that without the secondary airstrikes on the 17th the invasion was doomed, are you basically saying that because kennedy was afraid of lighting the match against the soviet union that he was willing to sacrifice the 1,400 men for the good of the bigger picture? because -- >> it's a h

whatever happens to castro in cuba or to his revolution in the future, whether castro stays on as themaximum leader, or whether his revolution fails, cuba will never be the same again. it will never go back to things as they were. in south america will never be the same again either. pope john warned that top of the gulf between the rich and the poor had to be bridged. the continent to the south of us will never be the same again, because the word has gotten around that the gulf can be bridged, that for the venezuelan and bolivian mestizo, and the paraguay in, better lives are possible. schools to learn to read and write are possible. one does not have to age quickly and die young because of hard work and disease. there are better houses to live in then mud huts and cases with tin roofs. this word has gotten around. the problem is this where it is not being spread by christian men who practice a christian charity, as pope john suggested. it's being spread by revolutionaries who practice a very different method, as suggested by the man who offered these goods and services to castro to

it doesn't oust castro. many of the members of the brigade were rounded up and captured and in many respects, the bay of pigs actually helped castro to consolidate his power inside cuba. prior to the bay of pigs, people could speak out against castro, there were embryonic movements of opposition against castro, but after the bay of pigs he was able to crack down pretty violently on all these opposition movements and lock in his power. when he met with american ambassador deen russ, the secretary of state under kennedy, he said thank you so much for that ridiculous operation because it allowed us to lock down power inside cuba. so let's look quickly at what went wrong. there's a lot of rushed planning when it came to the bay of pigs. we knew through intelligence that the soviets were going to ship advanced weapons to cuba as part of the deal that castro had made with krush she have and so we couldn't wait long to kind of figure out how to get this done right because eventually the cuban exiles would be dumped

they were roommates, eventually castro married my father's sister, but, again, because of castro beingopath, and that was pretty clear relatively early on, then obviously my father distanced himself rather quickly and rather severely from castro, eventually becoming one of his strongest adversaries, precisely because he knew him very, very, very well and he knew he was, frankly, a murdering psychopath. >> cuba is one of the last remnants of the cold war. you know, a soviet-friendly communist dictatorship that survived the collapse of the ussr. congressman, many people don't understand why cuba didn't fall with the berlin wall. >> yeah, that's a very good question. there was a lot of hope that when communism in europe collapsed that it would also collapse in cuba and in north korea and in other places, but, unfortunately, cuba is one of those places where it didn't. we could talk at length as to what role the united states may have played in that or not and should it have been more aggressive, but the reality is accurate to say that that same regime that has been in power for 62 years r

castro came to power?were the non communist educated and train people from those small towns and villages to fill that vacuum. and other words, what force have we prepared? what's force are we thinking about preparing now? as the soviet union and communist china are now preparing those young south americans in special schools. what force are we prepared against the day of revolution that was written all over cuba to see for years? as it was written all over asia and africa to see for years and it's written all over south america today to see two. outside tourist alley, that is. those training programs for south american students in moscow and in picking our communism's investment in the future. and this is the future that mr. stalin laid out through places like cuba as the way to a communist future for the world. and this is the same future which mr. khrushchev and mr. mueller deng, now we're sure the whole world will someday be there's. what investment have we made? or are we thinking of making? to see to

whatever happens to castro in cuba or to his revolution in the future, whether castro stays on as theimum leader as he's calls or whether his revolution fails, cuba will never be the same again. it will never go back to things as they were. south america will never be the same again either. pope john warned in that talk that the gulf between the rich and the poor had to be bridged. the continent to the south of us will never be the same again because the word's gotten around that that gulf can be bridged. that for the venezuelan, and the bolivian, and for the paraguyan and the brazilian indian, better lives are possible. schools to learn to read and write are possible. that one does not have to age quickly and die young, because of hard work and hunger and disease. that better houses to live in than mud huts and packing cases with tin roofs -- these things are possible. this word has gotten around. the trouble is, though, that this word is not being spread by christian men who practice a christian charity, as pope john suggested. it is being spread by revolutionaries who practice a ve

it's now also about the internal cuban battle between castro vs. cuban dissidents, which plays out through american politics. reporter: u.s. cracking down on travel to the communist island and limiting the amount of money families can send to relatives in cuba. narrator: television rorts from around the world question whether u.s. sanctions on cuba are still necessary. king: the embargo has caused undue hardship on the cuban people for nearly two generations. woman: almost unanimous support for the cubans on this issue. narrat: there ve been ny drivers of t u.s. sanctions on cuba. in this episode, adapted from a web series produced in havana, an independent journalist looks at the impact 6 decad of american sanctions from the point of view of many of cuba's 11 million citizens. now on "the global mosaic." [fernandez speaking spanish] [all speaking spanish] [castro speaking spanish] clinton: the legislation i signed today further tightens that embargo. bush: i'm maintaining our embargo. [man speaking spanish] [chicken clucking] [man shouting] [both

he helped build the legend of fidel castro -- castro was losing, the government that claimed that castromatthews the "new york times" reporter wrote a glowing piece. >> castro, still alive, fighting he built an army. he was deceived this matthews but he was in love with the notion of a romantic revolution, and castro was a democrat and rising up to take up the military regime, a glowing article. matthews wrote in the article, personality of the man castro is over powering. here was an educated, dedicated fanatic, a man of ideals, and remarkable qualities of leadership. the interview helped castro, by exaggerating the size of his rebel force, castro would later brag how he duped "new york times." stalin, hitler, castro. "new york times" was on the wrong side of all three. propping up or covering up for all three the paper record, all of the news that is fit to print. "new york times." this iss important to understan. because the "new york times" has not changed ownership, it is the same family, handed down. their ideology is very un-american. it has been in the past. they don't embrace re

hitler castro. "the new york times" is on the wrong side of all three. propping up or covering up the paper record that's fit to print this is important to understand because "the new york times" has not changed ownership it's the same family. is very incestuous handed down from one to the next in the ideology is very un-american as it has been in the past they don't embrace in our rights or the declaration of independence that this bond american marxist movement. every damn one of them. critical race theory. the trans- movement. open borders. the attack on capitalism and on and on. read "the new york times" and read what they spine have to say what demonstration is up to i point out "the new york times" how corrupt the media can be. did you know karl marx career was a journalist. you have this with the information a self-described socialist publication noting that marx was a journalist all of his adult life started to write in 1842 and founded his own paper 1848 his work for the new york tribune came about because he met an american and in 1848 a few ye

and castro would later brag how he duped the "new york times," -- stalin, hitler, castro, the "new yorkwas on the wrong side of all 3, covering up the paper record, all news fit to front. "new york times." this is important to understand. because the "new york times" has not changed ownership, the same family, handed down from one to the next, their ideology is very un-american, as it has been in the past, they don't embrace republicanism, they don't embrace the constitution. they embrace the spawned american marxist movement. every damn one of them. critical race theory. the trans movement, open borders, the attack on capitalism, and on and on someo. you read "new york times" you read what the spawned american marx movements say in chapter 6 of "american marxism" i point out, how corrupt media can be, did you know karl marx, his career he was a journalist? a journalist. let me read this short bit of information to you, so you have it with the rest of the information. a. >> steven sherman notes marx was a journalist all of his adult life, started righting in 1942, and founded his own pa

i still want to call you secretary castro. >> great to be with you joy. >> let's talk about this. in 2020 you saw the highest voter turnout i think in nearly

fidel castro was still in power. what fidel castro invited angry cubans to do was to leave and come to the united states. this time around, a long time has passed, and fidel castro, of course, is deceased, and no longer is it an option for cubans just to come to the united states the way they used to. the laws that changed here, too. so this creates a far more difficult and complex situation for the cuban regime. people are angry, people are hungry, people are displeased with the government's response to the pandemic, and they're desperate. they also want to be free. they want the basic human rights that cubans on the island have been denied for over 62 years. this is dramatic and it's really unlike anything we've ever seen in cuba, at least since 1994, but it does seem that these protests are far more extensive than the ones we saw in 1994. everyone will remember that in '94 approximately 40,000 cubans came on rafts to the united states. again, that doesn't seem to be an option this time for the cuban government, so

that's a play on fidel castro's motto, homeland or death. a choice that many cubans have rejected by leaving the island. the song went viral in a big political way, so the authorities banded and arrested some of those involved. but they can't make the song go away. instead, they produced a slew of state backed re mixes released on government run television channels and websites. here's one version. it's called homeland or death for life. in cuba, the beat goes on with the next time here at the listening. the really good deal is poor. this is the daddy does good to get the only thing that really close to the news news news something was going to change. anything really changed. this is just demick violent . that needs to be addressed at its core. we are in a race against the barrier. know what to say, so we are all looking at the world as it is right now, not the world. we like it to be. the devil is always going to be in the bottom line when i was just there. i'm a hello, i'm marianna mossey and london with a look at our main story now. emer

that's a play on fidel castro's motto, homeland, or death. a choice that many cubans have rejected by leaving the island. the song went viral in a big political way. so the authorities bandit and arrested some of those involved . but they can't make the song go away. instead, they produced a slew of state backed re mixes released on government run television channels and websites. here's one version. it's called homeland or death for life. in cuba, the beat goes off with the next time here at the listening post. the really good deal is poor. this is dottie does good and i'm getting close to the competed beyond well the taken without hesitation, so forth and died for carla. they find out a lot of new babies where i didn't think it's neglected babies to death, people empower, investigate, exposes, and questions they used to be of our around the globe on our, to 0. me play an important role. protecting human kind. the doctor's face, ah ah, this is al jazeera. ah, hello, i'm of madison. this is the news are live from bill coming up in the next 60

that's a play on fidel castro's motto, homeland or death. a choice that many cubans have rejected by leaving the island. the song went viral in a big political way, so the authorities banded and arrested some of those involved. but they can't make the song go away. instead, they produced a slew of state backed re mixes released on government run television channels and websites. here's one version. it's called homeland or death for life. in cuba, the beat goes off, was the next time here, the listening. the really good deal for me, this is the duddy does good and the most getting things in the for me, since i'm with my families, the pain is unbearable for of their relatives were killed last week doing a military operation ordered by the venezuelan government security forces accused him of being part of a colombian rebel group and said date, died and come, but the neighbors and family members insisted they were innocent, taken from their homes and executed under pressure vinnish. well, as defense minister of the me to pipe dream said the forc

that's a play on fidel castro's motto, homeland or death. a choice that many cubans have rejected by leaving the island. the song went viral in a big political way, so the authorities bandit and arrested some of those involved. but they can't make the song go away. instead, they produced a slew of state backed re mixes released on government run television channels and websites. here's one version. it's called homeland or death for life. in cuba, the beat goes on with the next time here at the listening. the really good deal is this is dottie just getting close to the across the world, young activists and organizes around them of the motivated and politically engaged the challenges they face couldn't be more daunting here. and we were the one who had life on what was going on. and the way that will mean media didn't, there's nothing. so think about them. and there's always in the dynamics formation . we have the agencies to create the vibe of the generation. on al jazeera, there is no channel that covers the world news like we do, we revisit

that's a play on fidel castro's motto, homeland, or death. a choice that many cubans have rejected by leaving the island. the song went viral in a big political way. so the authorities bandit and arrested some of those involved . but they can't make the song go away. instead, they produced a slew of state backed re mixes released on government run television channels and websites. here's one version. it's called homeland or death for life. in cuba, the beat goes off with the next time here at the listening. well, the thing really good deal is this is see, daddy does get the most getting the only thing that you're really close to the tom, mum. drawing the flag for her nation. we have been putting in playing crickets on what country rings must my dream play in? the woods while providing family plays cleaning game. that's my precious game in the game. my them bob way on al jazeera power defines, wow, the launch new babies were dying. i did not think people empower, investigate, exposes, and questions they used to be of our around the globe on ou

that's a play on fidel castro's motto, homeland or death. a choice that many cubans have rejected by leaving the island. the song went viral in a big political way. so the authorities bandit and arrested some of those involved . but they can't make the song go away. instead, they produced a slew of state backed re mixes released on government run television channels and websites. here's one version. it's called homeland or death for life. in cuba, the beat goes off with the next time here at the listening. the really good deal is this is the daddy does good and i'm getting the only thing that really close to the on canceling the costs from internal conflicts to sanctions, as political and economic troubles or mounting can prime minister abbey. let's get a grit plus react to this, taking norway to court, over arctic thrilling county. the calls on our just 0 stories that need to be told, find a way and demand to be heard. opening a window into another light and challenging perception. witness documentaries. that change the way on al jazeera ah

i think a lot of us have a better sense of fee dell castro and ruhle castro to an extent, not so muchnt president, miguel diaz-canel. what is your sense of what cubans are now dealing with and whether it is different from what we knew of under the castro brothers? >> oh, it is a question that you have asked because fundamentally the castro regime was a cultive personality, similar to how the republican party is a cultive personality under trump. it is not the same if you don't have the figure head or the leader. with fidel castro and his death in 2016, raoul castro retiring earlier in the year, you have miguel diaz-canel, someone who does not fill the void. he doesn't have the intimidation factor that the castro brothers had, who ruled with an iron fist, both of them. i think that's why you see now so many people who are also suffering the ravages of hunger. cuba is in probably the worst economic crisis at any point in the revolution. just a lack of everything. folks are rationalizing, saying, we have nothing else to lose, we no longer have fear of the repressive regime. we are willin

reiwa castro, be made over by anyone. reiwa castro. the _ be made over by anyone.brother castro, the 90—year—old brother of the delta, attended the rally but left the president, miguel diaz—canel, to address the crowd. translation: , ., , the crowd. translation: , ., . translation: the enemy has once aaain one translation: the enemy has once again gone all— translation: the enemy has once again gone all out _ translation: the enemy has once again gone all out to _ translation: the enemy has once again gone all out to destroy - again gone all out to destroy the sacred unity and peace of the sacred unity and peace of the citizens. they are encouraging and glorifying the destruction of property. right now, what the world is seeing from cuba is a lie.— from cuba is a lie. this is what he _ from cuba is a lie. this is what he was _ from cuba is a lie. this is what he was referring - from cuba is a lie. this is what he was referring to, from cuba is a lie. this is - what he was referring to, last weekend, thousands of people rallied against the government in havana and o

>> well, joshua, miguel diaz the leader at the castro family appointed when raul castro stepped down a few months back as already cold people on the island to fight the revolutionaries. to squash these protests, for many years they've asked to turn against one another and he's essentially encouraging -- and when i say he, it is the castro family because that's who he represents. [inaudible] in washington d.c.. this is an opportunity for the biden administration, a foreign policy opportunity, obviously. but also a political opportunity. president biden did not get the support in south florida that hillary clinton got four years before, this is an opportunity for president biden, his administration to show solidarity with the cuban people. and to show south florida's cuban in american communities and other communities as laura mentioned, as well as nicaraguans, others, who have been victimized by totalitarian regimes, that the u.s. government is on the side of these people who are calling for freedom and to have the same freedoms that many americans, all americans, and so many people t

that is tatjana greil castro from muzinich.s get to the first word news with annabelle droulers. hi. >> president biden says the u.s. is on track to end its military mission in afghanistan by august 31, even as the taliban made gains amid the withdrawal. biden reflected on america's longest work which will and just before the 20th anniversary of the 9/11 terror attacks. others in the region must step up their efforts. pres. biden: u.s. support for the people of afghanistan will endure. we will continue to provide civilian and humanitarian assistance, including speaking out for the rights of women and girls. >> pfizer says it will request u.s. emergency authorization in august for a third used her dose of its covid-19 vaccine. the move comes after early data shows that it can sharply increase immune protection against the coronavirus. the company has received initial data from an early human study showing that a third dose of this existing vaccine is safe and can raise antibody levels by 5 to 10 fold compared with the original v

those arms were taken away back in the 1950s by fidel castro. they have no way to defend themselves. >> jason: i only have 30 seconds left, i have to ask you, told the cuban people don't come to the united states, you cannot come in but down on the southern border, it is wide open and it does strike me and i do wonder, cuban-americans do tend to vote for republicans and they don't want them coming across to shore but if you are in the southwest, come on in. they are coming in by the millions. >> we are on the same channel. they are playing politics with the lives of those cubans on that island because they turn republicans later in the cubans who were being basically slaughtered on the street are being denied medical help. they have a tendency to vote republican. that is the measuring stick, shame on america, shame on using politics to determine what rights to give to people who need help. >> jason: real quick, ten seconds, last thought. >> shutting down internet access on the island stopped organization in speech and we are doing the same thing

raÚl castro nunca habÍa tenido que lidiar con esta protesta de magnitud. >> libertad para el pueblo de cuba. eso era lo que querÍa el pueblo. >> mientras tanto en miami hoy se realizÓ una enorme concentraciÓn que pretende dar apoyo moral a los cubanos. >> ¡que no aguante mÁs represiÓn y mÁs crÍmenes ni mÁs nada! que sigan adelantecomo los cubanos que estamos apoyando. >> muchos exigen que estados unidos intervenga para liberar a la naciÓn en donde los castros ha monopolizado el poder por mÁs de 62 aÑos. >> nos ha estÁn acribillando. el pueblo lo sabe y ustedes los polÍticos y todos lo saben. >> a juzgar por las imÁgenes de la sociedad asqueada por las carencias ha perdido el miedo. sin duda exigir la salida de los castros a todo pulmÓn era algo inimaginable, pero eso mismo estÁ sucediendo. patricia: impresionante las imÁgenes, galo, y el reclamo de la gente, pero cuÁl ha sido la respuesta que el gobierno de estados unidos ha dado a aquellos pedidos de una intervenciÓn militar? galo: patricia, estados unidos no intervendrÁ cuba, tampoco invadirÁ la isla, pe

the castro brothers, this is a murderous -- murdering communist dictatorship. it always has been from the very beginning. they stole land, they oppressed people and none of the promises given to the people were ever fulfilled. that's up first on the table. you, last night, had to embarrass -- it's 8:30, still no word from joe. it's 10:30, still no word from joe and then this tepid pathetic statement he sends out today and then his folks at the state department, theds white house, lying and saying this is about covid. that was an outright lie. you forced their hand to even say anything. >> i don't know why it's so hard to criticize marxists. i do think and it's pretty clear that there people out there who aren't saying anything in the president took a whole day. he still left out the word marxist and communist and socialist.id what you just described, the murderous nature of the castro regime, that's the way every marxist regime has ever been always because marxism and socialism is built on this. there's this group of good noble people and there's this group of

like a he said that he sorta castro and it's going to be difficult to him. i think, i guess he's going to ask a question. so if he goes along that route, i mean, is the genie out of the bottle? i mean, people going out on the streets. i mean, they don't, there's no fear. there's no fear or any more or any more because of the difficult state. the cubans are suffering. now. multiple factors behind this boat is you have dis, food and medicine charges. the cubic. so for a not since a couple of weeks at 4 years, you have dependent nick, did they lose him for the 1st time since the beginning of the pandemic, the cubes are loose. indeed contra demick and they have hospital collapsing in some towns in some provinces in cuba. and, and you have to did the us sanctions and it from titan is the sanctions. and this is for sure, are recent for the, for the, for the trouble they are, they are living now nor depend israel gloves his hand under reason for the stroke of 40 struggles. tell us a little bit more about that. how does that play into the, the current interest? yeah

they don't do that in places that they embrace as, as the government that they want castro's prisons are, the government's prisons, i should say, are filled and remain filled. they had a government murder yesterday and god knows how many behind the walls you can't very well say. busy that, that it's, it's a government that the people wants, at least not fairly. so in my opinion, as for the embargo, i don't know that we disagree on this. it has not done what we hoped it would do, but to lift the embargo to trade with cuba as a brother, nation is an immoral compromise of evil. and i don't know how we can do that and still say that we're actually trying to help the cuban people. i don't, i think if you look to the cuban americans in this country and ask them what they think should happen, having the best touching and concerning interest. what's there? i think they give you a very different answer than, than many washingtonians would say. and the cuban crowd in this country in florida, particularly is not the upper middle class of wealthy that escaped in, in the sixty's and late fifty's.

they fought this castro regime andth he's looking at this as we all are and praying for ais miracle.n: leo, the black lives l matter organization of another praise in cuba, they've been doing it for years. they praised fidel castro but they are blaming the united states of america for so many of these problems but how do you read it? >> isn't it amazing leeson that the use of a thick coat that and it couldn't say these things to them if it improves it's one thing but aoc and black lives matter represent a marxist theory. they hate america, they hate them destroy year and all the things that i was devised them, the ability is and it's really a situation that's black lives matter officeat reach. plant the organization, leave $90 million of the cost collect anything and aoc needs to go down to florida and talk to the cuban-americans who have better knowledge on the issue then what sheha articulates from her offie ulin washington, d.c. >> one of the disgusting things that happened, one is a convicted cop killer. she was convicted of killing a police officer but she's been harbored in cub

s is backyard, and fidel castro and nest to check out. and i, the son, somebody in august you been leadership up through today with miguel diaz can know what a contrast to see me go be in the streets. thing the streets are, the streets are of the revolutionaries. it reminding me of trump running for his life, never, ever getting into the streets, but inciting how many people to come into the, the street. so they actually see human leadership standing. so that is so that with their people, i don't buy these diatribes from the forget of us corporate media. i think the u. s . human leadership has remained faithful to the people. clearly, they're in a very, very difficult position. it's natural, it's imperialism $1.00 to $1.00 that people going to migrate from. busy the historically colonized areas because he's broke away from be in the colonies in response to what michael saying, how many people are forced to leave the dominican republic in haiti in puerto rico and the other u. s. neil colonies every day. so no one's leaving cuba because the