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crowds chant: czechoslovakia must be free! _ man: czechoslovakia must be free!free! _ russia is absolving a national day of mourning for 118 submariners who died on board the kursk. we are all with them now, within our hearts. the pope has celebrated mass before a congregation of more than 2.5 billion people in his hometown of krakow. "stay with us, stay with us," chanted this ocean of humanity. "well, well," joked the pope, "so you want me to desert rome?" this is bbc news, the latest headlines: the evacuation of aghanistan gathers pace, america says it'll fly 6,000 people out of the country in the coming hours. an intelligence briefing for the united nations says the taliban is stepping up its search for so—called �*collaborators'. kenya is conducting a national wildlife census, the first of its kind in the country. it's home to vulnerable and endangered species, including lions, giraffes and the only two surviving northern white rhino species in the world. the bbc�*s ferdinand 0mondi reports from the marine parks and forest reserves of coastal kenya. kenya is

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crowds chant: czechoslovakia must be free! _ man: czechoslovakia must be free!free! _ russia is absolving a national day of mourning for 118 submariners who died on board the kursk. we are all with them now, within our hearts. the pope has celebrated mass before a congregation of- more than 2.5 billion people in his hometown of krakow. | "stay with us, stay with us," i chanted this ocean of humanity. "well, well," joked the pope, "so you want me i to desert rome?" this is newsday on the bbc — i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. our main story: one week after the fall of kabul to the taliban — president biden defends his handling of the evacuation — despite growing criticism. whilst chaos at the airport has dominated the coverage so far — many of the afghans staying in the country are worried about what the future holds for them under the taliban's return to power, in particular on the issue of women's rights. the group have promised that women will be allowed to go to work, and girls go to school but many remain sceptical and anxious. 0ur correspondent secunder k

crowds chant: czechoslovakia must be free! _ man: czechoslovakia must be free!e free! _ russia is absolving a national day of mourning for 118 submariners who died on board the kursk. we are all with them now, within our hearts. the pope has celebrated mass before a congregation of- more than 2.5 billion people in his hometown of krakow. | "stay with us, stay with us," - chanted this ocean of humanity. "well, well," joked the pope, "so you want me i to desert rome?" this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: thousands of people continue to mass at kabul�*s airport in the hope of being flown out of afghanistan. it comes amid reports of executions and torture by the taliban. president biden has told the taliban any attack on the afghan evacuation mission would be met with force. well earlier i spoke to us political analyst max kutner, and asked what he made of president biden�*s response to criticisms from not only republican, but democrat voices too. it sounds like joe it sounds likejoe biden is going to stick with what he has been saying all week, that he is

crowds chant: czechoslovakia must be free! _ man: czechoslovakia must be free!mariners who died on board the kursk. we are all with them now, within our hearts. the pope has celebrated mass before a congregation of more than 2.5 billion people in his hometown of krakow. —— more than 2.5 million people in his hometown of krakow. "stay with us, stay with us," chanted this ocean of humanity. "well, well," joked the pope, "so you want me to desert rome?" this is bbc news, the latest headlines: the evacuation of aghanistan gathers pace, america says it'll fly 6,000 people out of the country in the coming hours. an intelligence briefing for the united nations says the taliban is stepping up its search for so—called �*collaborators'. after months of strict border restrictions, singapore is re—opening and re—connecting to the world. under the newly announced vaccinated travel lane, arrivals from germany and brunei can enter the country without serving quarantine. our business reporter katie silver looks at the toll those restrictions have taken, and singapore's plans fo

burn and some historians would argue that britain and france should've gone to war in 1938 in czechoslovakia i did not agree i think in 1938 there was a lot of people desperate to avoid the war who still believe that you could bargain, what was dramatically different in 1979 wasr a behavior that everybody was hard to bring to see that this guy was somebody who could not negotiate and only be dealt with by the forcece of arms,. >> what is neville chamberlain's reputation today in great britain. >> it is pretty low he is always remembered the man who signed away czechoslovakia and i don't think he was a veryy impressive prime minister, i don't think he was impressive leader but all national leaders can only go as fast as their nations will allow them to, franklin understood this very powerfully between 1979 and 41, it was essential all the way through attempting to drag the united states into the war, frankly roosevelt was desperately anxious that the democracies should lose the war but he knew he would have to carry the marker people with ito until pearl harbor he knew that he could not carry

as red reserves were secretly brought in czechoslovakia and romania they charged that american agentsd the uprising. the russian reserve swept across hungary suppressing the revolt brutally. some refugees escaped into austria, others less fortunate were shot down by red border guards. in the united nations ambassador henry cabot lodge spearheaded a vote by the russian assembly. the vote was 55-8 with 13 abstentions. the berlin situation became critical when khrushchev demanded the evacuation of allied troops from the city. russia failed to win support of its policy in the u.n. as britain, france and the united states stood firmly on the berlin treaty. khrushchev was forced to adopt a softer policy. in the following period of relaxed tension, vice president nixon visited an american expo session in moscow where he engaged khrushchev in an impromptu debate. >> you must not be afraid of ideas. [ speaking foreign language ] >> we are not afraid of ideas. >> well, then, let's have more exchange of them. we all agree on that, right? >> when khrushchev paid a return visit to the united state

max: will is pretty low because he has always remembered as a man inside away czechoslovakia. and i don'tki think he was a vey impressive prime minister. don't think he is a very impressive leader. but all national leaders can only go as fast as their nations will allow them to read in franklin roosevelt understand this between 1939 in 1941, all the way through, dragging the united states into war franklin roosevelt was debt desperately anxious for the democracies of britain should not lose the war and he knew that he had to carry the american people with him until pearl harbor he knew that rhe couldn't carry them with him after the death and the declaration of war in the same like that iro argued in my own book, that is lucky he did not become prime minister until late 1940s because he was able to shuffle the blame after being on the battlefield in actually including many of 1940 and also. [inaudible]. but he was able to take over without putting the blame or the shame of all the stuff that chamberlain was response will form the first thing is before he became partners, tempe

czechoslovakia must be free!for the 100 eighteenths of mariners who died of board. we are with them now in our hearts. - the pope has celebrated mass before a congregation of more than two and a half million people in his hometown. stay with us, stay with us chanted this ocean of humanity. this is bbc news, the latest headlines . the taliban are tightening their grip following their takeover of afghanistan — carrying out door—to—door searches for people who worked with western forces. crowds have continued to mass around kabul airport amid chaotic scenes — with taliban fighters beating back some afghans trying to reach flights. south africa is one of the most unequal societies in the world. recent outbreaks of rioting highlighted some of the major social issues the country faces. with three out of four young people unemployed what hope is there for the next generation? our reporter vumani m—keezay has been to meet one young entrepreneur who's attempting to beat the odds and build a business in one of johannesburg

in late december 1979, the greatest show of force, since the soviet invasion of czechoslovakia, the airliftedder northern afghanistan. ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ >> or the points in the cities like that, why they own this country at a particular time is that the collapse of so-called friendly government. and then they were in very dangerous and set up mate trigger a chain reaction. and as you know, was many different nationalities most of them occupied by the soviet union. [inaudible]. ♪ ♪♪ four days after the soviet invasion began, the radio message supposedly radio kabul actually from radio a different area in the soviet union announced that they had been sentenced to death and that actually in soviet union, had been unanimously elected it as the new president. [speaking in native tongue] >> soviets came on the indication and mollie holmes adams that with the soviets and the rise and they were not in kabul when the soviets invaded on december 27th, belting within search kabul and the very next day after this ignition, right after that, and within the next hour practically, between the soviet union it in afg

czechoslovakia must be free!e 100 eighteenths of mariners who died of board. we are with them now in our hearts. - the pope has celebrated mass before a congregation of more than two and a half million people in his hometown. stay with us, stay with us chanted this ocean of humanity. this is bbc news — the latest headlines. the taliban are tightening their grip following their takeover of afghanistan — carrying out door—to—door searches for those who collaborated with western forces. crowds have continued to mass around kabul airport amid chaotic scenes — with taliban fighters beating back some afghans trying to reach flights. the roots of america's 20—year military involvment in afghanistan lie in the rubble of the 9—11 attacks. al qaeda had found a safe haven in afghanistan, which is why the us invaded in the first place. aleem maqbool has been speaking to those whose lives were changed by 9—11, about the events of the past few days. in the soaring skyline of lower manhattan, there remains a heart—rending gap w

czechoslovakia must be free!for the 100 eighteenths of mariners who died of board. we are with them now in our hearts. - the pope has celebrated mass before a congregation of more than two and a half million people in his hometown. stay with us, stay with us chanted this ocean of humanity. this is bbc news, the latest headlines. thousands of people continue to mass at kabul�*s airport, in the hope of being flown out of afghanistan. it comes amid reports of executions and torture by the taliban president biden has told the taliban — any attack on the afghan evacuation mission would be met with force. the united states has imposed sanctions on three more cuban officials. washington said the sanctions were in response to supposed violations of human rights during large anti—government protests last month. hundreds of demonstrators are still detained, following what activists say were summary trials. from havana, will grant reports: (tx next) the 11th ofjuly was a day unlike any other in modern cuba. furious over sho

czechoslovakia must be free!r the 100 eighteenths of mariners who died of board. we are with them now in our hearts. - the pope has celebrated mass before a congregation of more than two and a half million people in his hometown. stay with us, stay with us chanted this ocean of humanity. this is newsday on the bbc. our headlines: the taliban are tightening their grip following their takeover of afghanistan — carrying out door—to—door searches for those who collaborated with western forces. crowds have continued to mass around kabul airport amid chaotic scenes — with taliban fighters beating back some afghans trying to reach flights. the taliban have said that women will be given rights in afghanistan under the sharia law. but women say it's hard to interpret what that means given the militant group's record in the past. when they ruled in the 1990s education for girls was forbidden, women were not allowed to venture out without a male guardian. earlier i spoke to lynsey addario who is a pulitzer prize—winning pho

czechoslovakia must be free. national day of mourning for the 118 sub—mariners who died on board the kursk. we are all with them now, in our hearts. the pope has celebrated mass in front of a congregation of more than 2.5 million people in his hometown of krakow. "stay with us, stay with us," chanted this ocean of humanity. "well, well," joked the pope, "so you want me to desert rome?" this is news, the latest headlines... president biden says the us has made clear to the taliban that any attack on the afghan evacuation mission would be met quickly and with force. uk prime minister borisjohnson says he has full confidence in his foreign secretary after heavy criticism over his handling of the crisis in afghanistan. amnesty international has accused the taliban of killing and torturing nine men from afghanistan's hazara minority last month. the rights group has spoken to eyewitnesses who've given gruesome accounts of the incident, in ghazni province. amnesty said the killings were a �*horrifying indicator of what

and some historians have argued we should have gone to war in 1938 over czechoslovakia.ut i i think in 1938 they were desperate to avoid war but they thought you can negotiate that in 1939 hitler's behavior was such that everybody with half a brain could see that this guy was somebody who cannot negotiate only be dealt with by force of arms. host: what is neville chamberlain's reputation today in great britain? >> it's pretty low those who signed away czechoslovakia that it was a very impressive prime minister or leader but the leaders can only go as fast as their nations will allow them to an roosevelt understood this thoroughly between 1939 and 41 there was church all the way through attempting to drag the united states into war. and franklin roosevelt was desperately anxious that the we should not lose the war but new he hade to carry the american people with him and knew that he could in a declaration of war but in the same way i have argued in my own book that churchill was lucky until late 1940 because he could shuffle the blame up to the battlefield including 1940

czechoslovakia must be free.for the 118 sub—mariners who died on board the kursk. we are all with them now, in our hearts. the pope has celebrated mass in front of a congregation of more than 2.5 million people in his hometown of krakow. "stay with us, stay with us," chanted this ocean of humanity. "well, well," joked the pope, "so you want me to desert rome?" this is bbc news, the latest headlines. thousands of people continue to mass at kabul�*s airport, in the hope of being flown out of the afghanistan. it comes amid reports of executions and torture by the taliban. president biden says the us has made clear to the taliban that any attack on the afghan evacuation mission would be met quickly and with force. it's been nearly a week since a powerful earthquake hit southwest haiti, and there are still some areas that have yet to receive any help whatsoever. more than two—thousand people are known to have died. an estimated 135—thousand families have been displaced. 0ur correspondent, james clayton, reports now fr

he's always been about who signed away in czechoslovakia.nk he was an impressive prime minister. i don't think he's an impressive leader but the leaders could only go as far as donations would allow them too. between 1939 and 41, all the way through united states rose about was anxious about the democracy to loose the work but he knew he had to carry the american people with him. until. harbor, he knew he could with the declaration of war. the same that i have argued in my own book that was lucky he did not become prime minister in 1940 because he was able to get the disastrous on the battlefield including may 1914 and neville chamber, but churchill was able to take over without the blame and shame all the stuff he was responsible for. for he became prime minister regarding as a successful radical politician and minister, he was a great minister and did terrific things on domestic issues before 1938 but that was after becoming prime minister. he never did anything right and he was always the man who signed the agreement that allowed them to

we are a country -- we have immigrants coming from poland, germany, england, czechoslovakia -- all overthese people are mostly -- they work with the military. most of these people work for the military. they are not people they just want to come here and get on the welfare system -- all of that. let's not turn this thing into a , you know, a racist thing. most of us, if you are not a native, you were born from another country. do i support them, sure? i support them --do i support them? sure. i support them because they work with our military, they were translators, doing work with our military people, so why not bring them here? host: dan. virginia. republican. good morning. caller: i agree with many of the callers -- this is kind of a binary answer, but there are a lot of nuances, vetting. getting into war is sort of like getting married, you are divorced, but then you have kids, you will have to deal with that person. there is a huge tail to this thing. host: can i ask about the vetting issue? a lot of the folks applying are people that worked with the u.s. military in a hostile war

the soviet army had just occupied czechoslovakia. and 42 divisions were sitting on the chinese border. so the use of soviet military pressure was a feature of the cold war, where nixon began by opening arms control negotiations on strategic nuclear weapons. the plan was to have the summit with the soviet union, to create additional incentives in china, but then the soviet union tried to in effect blackmail us, with the prospect of a summit, and acted on it, so we reversed the process and said okay, we'll go to china first. if you look at what nixon said about china, he addressed the problem of china from the point of view of world order. his view was that by getting china involved in the international system, a whole pattern of international politics would be transformed, because all other countries would then have to consider the impact of china in terms of the new dispensation. and he calculated that we then might produce a situation in which america would be closer to most of the contestants than they were to each other, and there

the last time that kind of thing happened was neville chamberlain and adolf hitler dismembering czechoslovakiapresent. that destroyed the confidence in the room of the afghan government must have had a devastating impact on the afghan military.— had a devastating impact on the afghan military. had a devastating impact on the afj han milita . ., .,, ., afghan military. there are those who sa the afghan military. there are those who say the british _ afghan military. there are those who say the british and _ afghan military. there are those who say the british and nato _ afghan military. there are those who say the british and nato have - afghan military. there are those who say the british and nato have been . say the british and nato have been too reliant on the americans, they could have done their own thing. would that not have been a possibility? j would that not have been a possibility?— possibility? i have heard occasionally _ possibility? i have heard occasionally members i possibility? i have heardi occasionally members of possibility? i have heard _ occasionally members of parliament a

thatis czechoslovakia and south vietnam and that is what you get what you get today.n operation. what does that say to you?- what does that say to you? may be that there are _ what does that say to you? may be that there are a _ what does that say to you? may be that there are a few _ what does that say to you? may be that there are a few pinpricks i what does that say to you? may be that there are a few pinpricks of i that there are a few pinpricks of light there in terms of functional cooperation. there is a common enemy in isis. but it remains to be seen really to what extent that cooperation will take other forms and long—term forms. the immediate question is will the us and other western governments recognise the taliban government? what will be the relationship between the west and pakistan as the principal supporter? indeed midwife to the taliban. both historically and recently. and how will we endeavour to go about engaging with the taliban in terms of humanitarian assistance? will it be dependent on refugee floods? what will be the relationship between invest

we are a country -- we have immigrants coming from poland, germany, england, czechoslovakia -- all overthese people are mostly -- they work with the military. most of these people work for the military. they are not people they just want to come here and get on the welfare system -- all of that. let's not turn this thing into a , you know, a racist thing. most of us, if you are not a native, you were born from another country. do i support them, sure? i support them --do i support them? sure. i support them because they work with our military, they were translators, doing work with our military people, so why not bring them here? host: dan. virginia. republican. good morning. caller: i agree with many of the callers -- this is kind of a binary answer, but there are a lot of nuances, vetting. getting into war is sort of like getting married, you are divorced, but then you have kids, you will have to deal with that person. there is a huge tail to this thing. host: can i ask about the vetting issue? a lot of the folks applying are people that worked with the u.s. military in a hostile war