david walker saw the news on his phone and he e—mailed.tations open.

david walker saw the news on his phone and he e—mailed.oday's headline news on the bbc at, two new london underground stations open. how is this national news? how many people from outside london will actually use them? strange how the london centric bbc didn't mention the new gloucester parkway station opening. the people in the pay a smaller licence fee the londoners? the taliban put in a request this week to address world leaders at the united nations general assembly. leaders at the united nations generalassembly. it leaders at the united nations general assembly. it seems unlikely to happen, as no nation has formally recognised them as afghanistan's new government. however, the taliban are very much in power in the country and that presents a challenge to journalists working there. if they deal with the taliban and interview them as noble politicians, do they risk legitimising terrorists? that is the concern of this viewer who posted on twitter. bbc trying to normalise and mainstream the taliban. the bbc gladly gives a platform for ta

david walker saw the news on his phone. a request to address broad leaders of the united nations general assembly. it seems unlikely to happen as no nation is formally recognised them as afghanistan's new government. but the taliban are very much in power in the country that presents a challenge to journalists working there. if they deal with the taliban and interview them as normal politicians, do they risk legitimising terrorists? that is the concern of the man who posted this on twitter. well, the bbc has received much praise from news watch viewers from her reporting from afghanistan over the past few weeks it included a podcast series and the risk for afghanistan where she spoke to a founding member of the taliban, and she has been reporting from afghanistan since 1988 and recently posted this photograph of her at work as soviet troops left the country in 1989. i am drained by my correspondent in kabul. wejust showed that photograph of you reporting from afghanistan back in 1989. but was it like working there then? flit

. >> james david walker junior, jimmy mccracken, was a pianist and composer in the west coast r&b androte about in his music. he would always say it is a feeling you get. i could see that feeling in him whenever he played. >> ♪ >> i am always trying to find a way to honor my dad. after he passed, i said when he turns 100 i am going to give him a big celebration. you can't have a celebration without any type of music. ♪ not just his birthday but the impact he has had on richmond and on music around the world. ♪ >> about jimmy simply because he came in at a time that most people are too young to remember. he went to the navy and started boxing when he got out. his boxing career was short-lived and he turned to music. >> people came here from the south to work in factories and shipyards. the music came up from the south. if you look at his discography, you will see that people loved his music. >> him and bb king go way back. ♪ >> that was the biggest hit today she has ever had. it earned him a spot on dick clark saturday night. a lot of people have done that song like the beatles, zz top

. >> and the panther party by david walker. >> excellent, excellent. >> also the big one that i show the congressman back in the day was carl baker's the diary of matt turner. >> absolutely. >> that was foundational terms of telling history. >> there were no word the knot, correct? >> and there was also shoot i forget his name but the person who did the king. because i had to show the congressman all of these books when they are talking about it just to give them a sense and the other one we talked about wasn't nonfiction but it was. >> oh yeah absolutely. >> i can say for a guy who is a non-comic reader all of the books that i've read so far i hate to say an easy read but for me it's been great because when i have read manuals something else was given to me at school but when i picked up the graphic novel that makes you want to explore other ones so when folks are looking at this and thinking about graphic novels i was like, i like it. and being on this virtual tour i can't wait to read nathan's book and i'm going to get it. you made me a comic reader. >> i will send you a package,

. >> the black panther party by david walker. >> excellent, excellent. >> also the big when i showed the congressman back in the day was kyle baker, a diary of nat turner. >> absolutely. >> that was foundational in terms of telling black history through comics. there was also -- >> no words at all, correct? >> well, there is nerdy but not in the same way. and then there's also -- shoot, i'm forgetting his name but the guy who did the king comics. he's your friend. >> anderson. >> that's right that's right. i do show the congressman all these books when we were talking about it just to give a sense. the other when we talked about, wasn't necessarily nonfiction but it was incognita growth by matt johnson. >> oh, yeah, absolutely. >> i could say for a guy who was a non-comic reader, all the books that i've read so far have been, they have been, so i hate to say like easy read but for me it's been great because when i've read they have been training manuals or they have been something that's been given to me at school. but when i picked up the graphic novels kind of interested to explore

tyler james smith, christopher glenn stark, sean patrick sullivan, philip james, philip david, matthew herbert walkery lee white junior, matthew willard wilson vincent cortez junior, sterling william wyatt and gunnar william. mr. president, the sacrifices of so many brave men w and women demand that we and congress bring all of the facts of this long war to light. these sacrifices demand that we and congress prioritize transparency and full accountability. the sacrifices we hold responsible the those who have the blame of the failure of the last month and all the months that preceded it. for 20 years they did but we sent them there to do. theyou went after al qaeda, killed osama bin laden and prevented terrorists from using afghanistan as a base for attacking our homeland. they did their duty. now it is abundantly clear presidentn biden has not done his. president biden turned in orderly evacuation into a disaster. not much is painfully clear. first, joe biden pulled her troops out and then he that sent thousands back in pretty failed to protect american still in the country. he failed to account for

i'm david walker. >> i'm lois harp. >> television news before this was stuff that had already happenedpeople in realtime. >> cnn, the world's most important network. >> i didn't do cable news network because somebody told me it couldn't be done. i figured it was a very viable concept, and i went ahead and did it. it was after we announced that we were going to do it that the detractors showed up. >> is cable news network just going to be a new means of delivering the same kind of fare? >> no. it already does provide different fare. cable news network is a perfect and maybe the best example of that. >> people love news, and we had lots of it. and the other guys had not very much. so choice and quantity won out. >> new york city, hello. >> a major catastrophe in america's space program. >> i am lou dobbs along with myron kandel. >> jessica mcclure trapped for almost three days in a dry artesian well. >> the iron curtain between east germany and west berlin has come tumbling down. >> i'm pat buchanan, the conservative on "crossfire.” >> the american people appreciated the new television.

david walker saw the news on his phone and e—mails.et in kabul. we have just shown a photograph of you reporting from afghanistan but in 1989. what was it like working there then? in1989. what was it like working there then?— in 1989. what was it like working there then? ~ ., , ., , there then? well, of course it was such a different _ there then? well, of course it was such a different time _ there then? well, of course it was such a different time at _ there then? well, of course it was such a different time at a - there then? well, of course it was such a different time at a very - there then? well, of course it was i such a different time at a very same place. those were the last days of the cold war, the battles between the cold war, the battles between the two big superpowers, the united states and the then soviet union and afghanistan found itself caught in the middle. i rememberso afghanistan found itself caught in the middle. i remember so vividly at that time how afghans would keep turning to me when they knew the last soviet

walker, also mast. joyce thank you for walking us through, it david, thank you for your thoughts as always. we have a break. but we have major developments on covid. tonight are buick from a maga governor, and good news of how the vaccines are. working dr. dean's. here also, how the texas abortion law or roadmap for other states. a top official from the biden administration from the white house will be with us tonight. stay with us. h us wealth is shutting down the office for mike's retirement party. worth is giving the employee who spent half his life with you, the party of a lifetime. wealth is watching your business grow. worth is watching your employees grow with it. principal. for all it's worth. i'm not getting through the pandemic just to end up with the flu. i asked for fluzone high-dose quadrivalent. it's the #1-used flu vaccine for people 65 and older. fluzone high-dose quadrivalent is the only vaccine approved by the fda for superior flu protection in adults 65+. i'm not letting my guard down. fluzone high-dose quadrivalent isn't for people who've had a severe allergic reaction t

the shot of the unknown unexpected dog walker also masked in the moment that had so much law enforcement. joyce and david, thank you. >>> we have a major development, a repute to a maga governor and some great news of how well the vaccines are working. dr. dean is here. news on republican leaders using texas extremism from voting to abortion and later biden's full core press reshape the net. we have top officials from the biden administration from the white house tonight. stay with us. tion from the white house tonight. stay with us i was drowning in student loan debt. then i discovered sofi. lower interest rate. my principal is going down. sofi is a place where you can start to tackle those money goals today. ♪♪ michael: more than 100 years ago. simi: two branches of our family split apart. david: but now, ancestry helped connect us to our ancestors and each other. michael: find their stories. gigi: at ancestry. i order my groceries online now. shingles doesn't care. i keep my social distance. shingles doesn't care. i stay within my family bubble. shingles doesn't care. because if you've had chicken pox

walker's politics. >> he accepted donald trump's endorsement. >> i will encourage him and others around the state. just ask kelly loeffler and david purdue.ten or 12 months. we certainly have some tough roads in front of us. >> all right, the new book is "gop 2.0," how the 2020 election can lead to better way forward. lieutenant governor jeff duncan, thank you so much for being on. congratulations on the book. good luck. republican governor greg abbott defends his state's new abortion law. >> it is unconstitutional until the supreme court decides actually uphold it. >> the defense is ridiculous. as democrats on capitol hill urged the justice department to get involved. "morning joes" is coming right back. is coming right back ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ vo: just getting by, it's an ongoing struggle. that's why president biden and democrats in congress have a plan to lower costs for america's working families. lower costs of healthcare premiums and the price of prescription drugs. pay less for electric bills by moving to clean energy. and do it all by making the ultra-wealthy pay their fair share of taxes. it'd be a win for the everyday