>> at the airport i was at the dulles expo center and was it fort lee. the expo center is not a part of the airport. i certainly saw the operations firsthand from beginning to end, spent the entire day at those facilities. i saw the families, the individuals whom we have admitted to the united states and to whom we will resettle in this country. i did not interact one-on-one with them. i am very mindful of the fact that these individuals are quite vulnerable. many if not most have endured extraordinary trauma very recently and i was respectful of them. i do want to end with one comment. your questions are very important. i just want to comment on what this operation means. this speaks of our history and our reputation in the world historically as a place of refuge for those in need. i spoke with many leaders and soldiers on the base about this operation and their contributions to it upon which we rely. each and every member of the military expressed how great they felt in being a part of this, that it was and is one of the greatest honors of their lifeti

this is true after the bay of pigs disaster room where he was lied to by allen dulles. he said to his, to several members of his intimate circle that the generals were, were full of it, and that he would never trust generals because they'll march, you know, war there'll be a bunch of parades. and then of course, you're, you're stuck with the attrition of war and the damage it does. so he had many enemies on the pentagon and many enemies in the cia there were people inside his own administration who were, i would say, were willing to betray him. and the evidence, the evidence suggests that the fascination was jewel use. i mean, they could have just poisoned him if they wanted to stop. jack kennedy introducing impacts america and in the white house, this was to make out it was a pro cuban assassin. and therefore, should enable involvement against fidel castro. it's not the simplest way to you want to blame it on alone. not that would be the place to do it. do it in a crowd. that's why i would say, it's also in a 2nd hand to attempt a warning and warning to other people, i

he also considered replacing alan dulles with his own brother robert. robert kennedy liked working with the agency, but he was savvy enough politician to realize that. that wouldn't work very well. it's not really career enhancing for politicians to bcia director so we turn that down. now just a few months after the bay of pigs debacle. kennedy is meeting with the soviet premiere in vienna at their summit khrushchev. berated kennedy for american imperialism and said the soviets are going to get tough regarding berlin. um in august, this is four months the bay of pigs. the east germans acting on orders from moscow erected the berlin wall cutting off east berlin from west berlin. the communists called it the anti-fascist protective wall, but it was really meant to prevent east germans from escaping to freedom in the west. again, that's what communists do the us consider this an illegal act, but did not risk war to stop it. kennedy however, renewed the us commitment to the freedom of west berlin and khrushchoff having built a wall. he backed down. on any f

he and director alan dulles had to resign. in his memoirs, bissell said i sincerely believe even when the plan faults as long as we were able to move ahead with the air strikes, the brigade would win the day. to establish a beach head and then what. it is also possible that he wrote that we in the agency were not as frank with the president about further deficiencies as we could have been. so there was any telling as mission. there was a report by lieman kirkpatrick saying that if cia had been more careful it would have realized there is no resistance to the castro regime, that could have rallied to help the invaders. castro's forms were firmly in control of cuban society. they vastly outnumbered any invasion source and the terrain offered no help. they said cia should have canceled the operation even though it would have been embarrassing to the agency, he said, cancelation would have averted failure. which brought even more embarrassment, carried death and misery to hundreds, destroyed millions of dollars worth of u.s. prope

. >> i wrote her ticket from dulles to los angeles, with a connecting flight back to los angeles. and the following day, i saw that she had gotten on the flight on the ticket i had written. >> reporter: 20 years later, do you forgive yourself? >> i realize that there's probably nothing i could have done to prevent what happened. i have come to terms with that. >> reporter: vaughn may no longer be working at the american airlines ticket counter. but he is determined to do anything he can to make sure this doesn't happen again. these days, he is working for the tsa, the very agency created in response to the 9/11 attacks. a man who played an unintentional role on one of america's darkest days, now doing everything he can to keep us safe. gio benitez, abc news, at dulles international airport. >> our thanks to gio for that powerful story. >>> all week, abc news has been remembering 9/11 20 years later. and diane sawyer will be joined by david muir and robin roberts tomorrow morning, for a special report, america remembers 20 years later. sometimes after a tragedy, what we don't talk

at dulles international airport, adam tusk, nbc news. >>> a bill to correct a historic wrong is on its way to governor newsom's desk. it would return a piece of manhattan beach property to the african-american family who owned it 112 years ago. they built a resort for black guests banned from most southern california beaches. but in 1924, manhattan beach used imminent domain to seize bruce's beach, leaving the family broke. a bill was approved allowing the county to return the land to the family. >>> four tech giants are joining the fight against illegal drug sales online. representatives from facebook, tiktok and snapchat met with the fda to talk about online opioid sales. while most companies prohibit drug sales, many don't enforce the rules. social media make it is easier to get the drugs. over 229,000 people died from opioid abuse. >>> a refrigerator is often a must, but too often, they go bust. >> chris chmura joins us with how we responded to a pair of recent appliance problems. >> yeah, let's call this one fridge fail friday, shall we? first, my partner, telemundo, arlon fernand

nikki cousins, friend is definitely going to become some sort of pop culture icon and into this very dull and dreary, but obviously very important. corona virus press conference, one of the journalists that professor chris, we see what he thinks of miss human story. predictably the scientists gave it a proper sat down. and many of those people, i regret, i think know that they are peddling untruths. in my view, they should be ashamed. and then the hey prime minister or johnston, also commented on the story. and as if this story couldn't get any way, you know, i responded to bar johnson bizarre recording of imitating a british accent. not too bad actually. yes. hello, prime minister, boring. it's mickey menard's. i went to school with margaret that shot. i'm a big, big star in, in the united states. just to be clare. aussie does not endorse me. he's cousins, friends. technical very my, i'm the thing about high school with my dispatcher. that's definitely make news. i'm getting back to they did is great do it. i think i thought that was the end of the story, but i'm here to update to the go

nothing i say is investment advice it is never a dull day in crypto you mentioned el salvador.ing development not one we expect to see a big impact in the markets. they announced a significant purchase of bitcoin over the weekend. over $20 million that is a drop in the ocean of the market which trades billions daily. the main significance of the el salvador development, the government is offering its citizens choice. that is what cryptocurrency is about. the first time in history, we can offer people a choice in monetary industrument they use. moving on to the all-time highs. we have bitcoin above $50,000. both are important we are seeing weakness today the momentum and data hint the previous highs could be breached in the cycle >> what specifically are we seeing that might indicate that, noell snerks. >> looking at bitcoin to start with compared to the last run up we see accumulation metrics are stronger acti ak active ty metrics are higher. technology progress is driving the ethereum momentum. august upgrade introduced the tokens through fees. a couple of days ago, brian, we

i'm drew ambrose in i am king vanelle in dull hall, the stories on al jazeera president joe biden has told world leaders the u. s. is not seeking a new cold war. was addressing the un general assembly for the 1st time since taking office. the un secretary general also spoke on tuesday, pulling on nations to unite to tackle what he called the cascade of crises threatening nations and diplomatic. and this is james base report leads that you'll see. this is gathering of world leaders started on a some been note. the un secretary general highlighting the growing less to global problems. coven 19 the climate crisis and conflicts. all of them, he said, getting worse. i'm here to songs the alarm. the world must wake up. we are on the hedge of an obese and moving in the wrong direction. our world has never been more threatened, or more divided. we faced the great this cascade of crisis in our lifetimes. this was the 1st un general assembly, attended by president joe biden, speaking just weeks after the taliban take over and cobble a war that in effect, lead to a u. s. defeat. he laid out his

i cannot speak to the ones who landed in dulles.ssue for lawmakers is how much support they give those refugees, how much funding they applied to that that is going to be debated in the near future. biden requested $6.4 billion more for removing people in processing from afghanistan. the broader issue is going to continue to be debated because it has been more difficult and expensive than anybody initially realized. it is more or less a variety of cities throughout the country. i want to say a dozen or so in the ballpark of different areas where they are initially placed. jonathan: good to catch up. jack fitzpatrick down in the seat -- d.c. i get the feeling that the breaks have just been slammed on this agenda over the last several months. tom: not only on the agenda, but many different parts of the agenda. i totally agree. we are back from august. we are into september. senator manchin is front and center. someone who can slam the brakes. it has been too many different issues, including the pandemic. jonathan: it is hard to see wh

he is a little boring and dull at times. we have a knack for boring politicians. host: the polls will close in about two and a half hours. tell us what election night looks like. when we know the winter? guest: -- winner. guest: the exit polls are very accurate. i think shortly after 6:00 p.m. german time we will have an understanding of who is going to be in the lead. there are a couple of unknowns. we had people casting their votes already. the impact of the last couple of weeks, it is probably not that big this time. you can't really change your vote anymore. we will see how this is playing out. we are talking about 50%. this is due to the pandemic. host: we lost your sound therefore a second. we want to make sure we can hear from you. we will take some phone calls on this topic of election day in germany. (202) 748-8000 if you are in the eastern or central time zones. (202) 748-8001 if you are in the mountain or pacific time zones. york pennsylvania, good morning. caller: good morning. what are the issues the german electorate are voting for? you mentioned the

. >> we've got 60 degrees at dulles airport, 66 at reagan national. >> this was your second day on theob? >> my second day on the job, yes. reporting to the pentagon for work. it started out like a regular day. >> come on, stretch. come on. >> the president was in florida. >> and that morning on 9/11, he was up early to go running. the president had traveled there to do an education event. >> how far did you go altogether? >> about four and a half. >> a perfect day in america. it was a glorious day. and the world changed. >> a ticket agent in portland, maine. >> i was working the first class counter. there was a couple of guys, they were in a big hurry. one shorter guy, his name was mohamed atta. he seemed to be in an awful bad mood. so i just said, well, if you don't get up there quickly, you're going to miss your flight altogether. and they just -- he gave me a sneer, and they both turned around and left. >> they would fly from portland, maine, to boston's logan airport. they would then board american airlines flight 11, and 15 minutes after takeoff, the hijackers were forcing their

so and i went out to dulles airport where we processed as of a week ago, 30,000 of those 60,000 and tocumented and assigned a transit position before our nonprofit community can resettle them permanently in the united states. but i'm pretty confident that the vetting that's being done is the best we can do under these circumstances where a lot of people had to flee the country without any paperwork or documentation! congressman, thank you for being with us. >> thank you. >>> so many workers at one hospital quit over the vaccine mandate that it now doesn't have enough staff to safely deliver babies. this story, next. today let's paint with new behr dynasty™... so that you can be proud of your walls. where's your furniture? oh we thought it distracted from the new behr dynasty paint color. let me take your coats. because behr dynasty only takes... one. coat. behr dynasty. go ahead, throw your wine on it. what? stain repellent. it's also scuff resistant. you're paying for that! introducing behr dynasty™, the best of behr. exclusively at the home depot. >> tech: every customer has their ow

passengers and crew of american airlines flight 77 were a little over an hour into their flight from dullesfathers, mothers, husbands, wives, sons, daughters, brothers and sisters. all that changed at 9:37 a.m. as the innocent were caught in the crossfire of terror. the ideology of hatred unfolded on this very ground. in seconds, scores of lives were lost. 184 men, women and children were slaughtered in the violent impact and fury. 59 passengers and crew, 125 of our pentagon colleagues and the innocent ranged in age from 3 to 71 years old. those who perished here were among the 2,977 killed on that day here, in new york and in pennsylvania. not for what they did, but for what they believed and what they represented. not for anything they did, but rather, for who they were. the people we lost that day are not just names and numbers. we remember them today for not only who they were, but what they could have become. they were irreplaceable to their families, instrumental in their jobs, woven another fabric of their community, full of life and potential. lives cut short. pain that can never be

well, we will keep an eye out to see if tom rejoins us because he was on his way to dulles international airport for the return of refugees. let's talk about the impact on the new generation of afghans. i know that i have heard people refer to the fact that -- and lots of blame going around especially in the u.s. -- about how america went over and gave the afghani -- the afghans, excuse me --a taste of democracy knowing they would not be able to take advantage of that. what is next for the afghan community there? kathy gannon. kathy: i think there is a lot for the afghan community. afghans are resilient. i am not sure that america necessarily needs to take the credit for giving them a taste. they did open up doors but i think you do have a young generation. it is sad to see such a strong effort of so many of these talented people leaving afghanistan and looking for a life outside afghanistan. i think this new generation has the potential to force a change. it will not be the change that perhaps in america they can say this is the steps but i think afghans on their own, maybe have a very

at dulles airport, officials discovered three confirmed cases of measles among at-risk afghans.nother case confirmed in virginia and a fifth in ad wisconsin. >> no 100% guarantees with any of this, but i'm comfortable with the extreme vetting process that we were briefed on today, the multilayer, biometric, all the background checks. >> reporter: and the discovery of the disease prompted military to pause the flights of afghan advantage xis from europe to the united states for at least seven days. >> we want the people who work on these bases and the families who live there to know how seriously we're taking it. >> reporter: one homeland security official said this is likely one of the most important missions they will ever work on as the u.s. tries to draw a better future for tens of thousands of afghan evacuees. secretary of state antony blinken was grilled about the screening that will go into to allow entry into the u.s. and homeland security has added about 150 employees at u.s. bases to help in that streaming process and some 400 overseas. but make no mistake, this is a pr

i also had the chance when i was at dulles yesterday to see the receiving center for our afghans coming off planes from the various reception centers overseas, and i have to tell you, seeing these incredible families with beautiful children being warmly received at volunteers, it really makes you enormously proud to be an american. while our diplomats have returned from kabul, as you know, and we have officially suspended our presence there, our work with diplomatic allies in afghanistan continues. it is this department and the secretary's top priority to continue to evacuate any american citizen who wishes to leave afghanistan. we believe there are between 100 and 200 americans who may have some interest in leaving, and the secretary is leading our diplomatic efforts to ensure safe passage for them and for any afghan partners and foreign nationals still want to leave. as the president said, there is no deadline to ensure the safe passage for those who want it. the afghan task force continues to work 24/7 on evacuation efforts, and since august 14, the task force has been engaged in eva

passengers and crew of american airlines flight 77 were a little over an hour into their flight from dullesmothers, daughters, sons, brothers and sisters. all of that changed at 9:37 a.m., as the innocent got in the crossfire of terror. the ideology of hatred unfolded on this very ground. in seconds, scores of lives were lost. 184 men, women and children were slaughtered in the violent impact and fury. 59 passengers and crew, 125 of our pentagon colleagues, and the innocent ranged in age from 3 to 71 years old. those who perished here were among the 2977 killed on that day, here, in new york, and in pennsylvania. not for what they did, but for what they believed, what they represented. not for anything they did, but rather who they were. the people we lost that day are not just names and numbers. we remember them today for not only who they were, but what they could have become. they were irreplaceable to their families, instrumental in their jobs, woven into the fabric of community. full of life and potential. lives cut short. pain that can never be properly be described in words. sufferin

at dulles airport, officials discovered three confirmed cases of measles.nfirmed at ft. pickette in virginia, and a fifth in wisconsin. >> there are no 100% guarantees with any of this, but i am comfortable with the extreme vetting process that we were briefed on today. the multi-layered, the biometric, all the background checks. >> reporter: the discovery of the highly contagious disease prompted the military to pause the flights of afghan evacuees from europe to the united states for at least seven days. >> we want the people who work on these bases and the families who live there to know how seriously we're taking it. >> one homeland security official said this is likely one of the most important missions they'll ever work on, as the u.s. tries to draw a better future for tens of thousands of afghan evacuees. >> secretary of state anthony blinken was grilled on the security screening and the medical screening of afghan evacuees before they entered the country. to help speed that, dhs has added some 400 employees overseas to help move that screening along

american airlines flight 77 departed washington dulles for los angeles. let's hijacked and crashed into the pentagon. united airlines flight 93 departed newark for san francisco, was hijacked and crashed in shanksville, pennsylvania. crime scenes have been established by the federal authorities in new york, in washington d.c. area, in pittsburgh, in boston, and in newark. the full resources of the department of justice, including the federal bureau of investigation, the immigration and naturalization service, the u.s. attorney's offices, the u.s. marshal service, the bureau of prisons, drug enforcement administration, the office of justice programs, are being deployed to investigate these crimes. and to assist survivors and victims families. thousands of fbi agents in all of the field offices across the country, and in the international offices, assisted by personnel from other department of justice agencies, are cooperating in this investigation. in thi the fbi has established a website where people can report any information about these crimes. that add

last night i had a chance to box of the dulles expo center, i saw the incredible operation that we together with dhs, dod and others are working to welcome new afghan arrivals when they first touched down the united states. many have fled fear and desperation and hope for a better life here with us. our people make that happen. earlier today, i had a chance to meet with our team from embassy couple -- embassy kabul. i talked to employees across the department. these last weeks have been intense. they demanded a lot from a lot of people here at the department. people who rose to the challenge and continue to give their all. i talked to colleagues, consular officers were on the line, shoulder to shoulder with marines, including those who lost their lives. regularly pulling people into the airport. -- literally pulling people into airport. we talk a lot about the numbers, we throw a lot of statistics around, but each one of those was a mother, father, son, daughter, parent or grandparent. i have remarkable pride in what our people did come out wire service members did, what are colleagues acro

the 1st intifada provoked a brutal react to the stop all these notices of the violence of flanks dulles of wouldn't think people it's useless. yeah. in 1992 israeli politics did sharply left you check robin leader of the labor party came to power as prime he quickly begun to secure peace deals of the decades of struggle with the arab. what's right, we need stream ism was still alive in israel and in november 1995. while attending a peace rally intel a g u tech, rubbing like an adult, paid the ultimate price for the future. he was killed by one of his own countrymen. a piece which had seemed within reach was once again snatched away. mm. ah, in sweden the memory of folk had been adopted has faded except in the royal palace in stock. i, on the 25th of february, 2012 king call. gustavo sweden announced that his new born grand daughter would be called a spell. i was the wife and to me it's a clear demonstration that they were in some way to do honor combat. and if this baby would have been, boy, i guess he would be the 2nd in line to the throne princess. estelle may 1 day be queen of sweden

you were just at dulles, how many did you bring? by the end of the month, we will have brought totally 60,000. >> that have not met the siv process? >> some of those will have been through the siv process. all of them, regardless of siv procertification will have gone through rigorous security checks first at the transit point. >> it would be nice if it was done before we brought tomorrow this the united states of america. >> are they rurd to be vaccinated before coming to the united states of america? >> they are vaccinated in the united states before they are -- before they are resettled into the united states. >> none of these afghan citizens that are allowed to leave these resettlement communities, ft. dix, dulles, et cetera, are allowed to leave new of them, none of them are leaving unless they're vaccinated for covid-19 s that your testimony? >> they're tested forever covid-19 and vaccinated. >> vaccinated before they leave? >> that's my understanding. >> all right. thank you, mr. secretary. is it the policy of the united stat

ever so slightly, ever so slightly dull?orse criticisms that you could lay at the door of a chancellor. if you could be a chess piece, what would it be? i think i'd be the queen. the most powerful piece on the board. i want to be the queen to get the opponent and checkmate. if you're asking if i want to be the leader of the labour party, that is never something i have aspired to do. thejob i want more than anything else is chancellor, i think i'm well—qualified. takes off glasses. rachel reeves, thank you forjoining me on political thinking. thank you, nick. if chess is like politics, the truth is we're more than halfway through it. labour find themselves on the defensive. the tories have already claimed some crucial pieces. have the labour party got the moves up the sleeves in here to take advantage? to seize victory from defeat? next week, they have their conference. we might get the first answer to that. that's it from this edition of political thinking. thanks for watching. hello. it's going to feel like the weather has

. >> the one thing time has not dulled is just how profoundly shocking the sights and sounds aware thatay morning two decades ago. -- were that tuesday morning two decades ago. >> apparently, alane has just crashed into the world trade center here in new york city. >> proportions we cannotegin to imagine. >> oh my god. >> this terrorist attack changed the world. nearly 3000 people died and thousands more had their lives altered. this is the story of three of those who found themselves in the eye of the storm. >> my dad was an amazing human being. >> he was a 10-year-old schoolboy when he was called to the principal's office. his father joseph worked at the world trade center. >> i went down the hallway and my mom was standing there with tears in her eyes. she told me what had happened, and we had a moment in the hallway. i think i was just very confused at first. you know, you are an innocent 10-year-old thinking the world is great, and then you find out that someone killed your father. >> hundreds of miles south in florida, and he was also at an elementary school. the chief of staff to

you were just at dulles. how many did you bring? >> we will have by the end of the month, we will have brought a total of approximately 60,000. >> that have not met the sis process. >> some of those will have been through the siv process. all of them regardless of status would have gone through rigorous security checks first at -- >> it would be nice if that was done before we brought these people to the united states of america. mr. secretary, are afghan refugees required to be vaccinationed for covid before coming to the united states of america? >> they are vaccinated in the united states before they are resettled in to the united states. >> there's none of these afghan citizens that are allowed to leave these resettlement communities, fort dix, dulles that are allowed to leave -- none of them are leaving unless they're tested for covid? >> they're tested and vaccinated for covid? >> vaccinated before they leave? >> that's my understanding. >> thank you, mr. secretary. is it the policy of the united states of america to take hard

. >> reporter: never a dull moment. a couple showers and sprinkles making their way tomorrow afternoon. a lot of that is going to evaporate. move into the mother bay just after the sun goes down. late evening and early overnight is when the best chance of rain will happen north of the golden gate around the central bay. san francisco's rain chances will peak in the early presunrise hours of sunday morning and then the system gets out of here quickly. not bringing a lot of rain but we will take a look at how much coming up in a few minutessism the rain comes out on sunday morning, 11:00 p.m., the fire weather watch goes into effect. talk about weather whip lash. off shore winds kicking in along with low humidity levels and hot temperatures inland on monday and tuesday. escalating the fire threat even right after that light rain. we will take a look at future cast hour by hour, coming up. >> thank you. >>> live pictures tonight of oakland, 9 police officers are facing disciplinary action for violating department policy on

he and direct to al and dulles had resigned.his memoirs, basil said, i sincerely believe that even with the plants fault as long as we were able to move ahead with the air strike to destroy castro air force, the brigade would still win the day. at least to the extent of establishing a beachhead. and then what's? it is also possible, he wrote, that we in the agency were not as frank with the president about further deficiencies as we could have been. there is a telling admission. there was an internal report by the inspector general of the cia, live and kurt patrick, saying that if the cia had been more careful in its planning, it would have realized that there was no effective organized resistance to the castro regime that could have rallied to help the invaders. castro's forces were firmly in control of cuban society. they vastly outnumbered any invasion force, and the terrain offered no help at all. he said that cia should've canceled the invasion. canceled the operation, even though it would have been embarrassing to the agen

. >> reporter: vaughn alex was a ticket agent at dulles airport on 9/11 when two late arriving passengerse rushing through the terminal. what vaughn didn't know the men were the alhazmi brothers, two of the hijackers that would crash the plane into the pentagon. >> i thought, you know, if i had done something different, if i had not let them on and just said to the agents, these two guys are late, let them get i realize that there's probably nothing i could have done to prevent what happened. i've come to terms with that. >> reporter: meanwhile, in new york remains recovered after that fateful day are still being identified and the reconstruction in lower manhattan remains a work in progress. google earth releasing this time-lapsed video documenting the rebuilding at the site where the twin towers once stood. and in the shadow of the new freedom tower that now stands tall over the site the children who lost fathers and mothers on that day. diane sawyer back in 2001 sat down with a group of young families who lost someone in the attack including scott larson who was 4 years old when his fa

. >> the one thing that time hasn't dulled is just how profound lip shocking the sights and sounds weret tuesday morning two decades ago. [sometimes] this tryst -- terrorist attack changed the world. nearly 3,000 died and thousands more had their levers upended. this is the story of three of those people who found themselves at the vortex of the storm. >> my dad was an amazing human being. >> mas was a 10-year-old schoolboy when he was called to the principal's office. his father joseph worked at the world trailed center. >> i went down the hallway and my mom was standing there with tears and he were eyes and she told me what had happened and we had a moment in the hallway. i think i was just very confused at first. like, you think, you're an innocents 10-year-old thinking, like, this world is great and then you find out that someone killed your father. >> hundreds of michaels south in florida, andy cod was also at element rip school. the chief of staff to president bush knew he had to interrupt him. >> that's when i'm walked up to the president and i leaned down and whispered to him a

board a flight 20 years ago that decision still leaves him riddled with guilt van alex was working at dulles airport near dc when too late arriving passengers showed up for flight 77 they were 2 of the hijackers who crashed the plane into the pentagon. alex spoke to abc news about that morning. >> i looked at him and i said i did it that night and they were like what did you do. and i said. i put those 2 on the flight and with just devastating. it was just absolutely devastating. >> 20 years later he says he finally forgives himself. he has been working for the tsa. the agency created in response to the 9.11 attacks and kron four's continuing to remember all the lives lost on september 11th still ahead, we're hearing from the family of a woman on board flight 93 the flight that was headed to san francisco. she was on her way back to school here in the bay, their story is coming up in the next 10 minutes. >> to our wildfire coverage tonight. more evacuation orders have been reduced to warnings as the caldor fire gets closer to containment in eldorado county myers residents who live north of t

last night, i had a chance to go to the dulles expo center. i saw the incredible operation that we together with dhs, dod, hhs, usaid, running to help new afghan arrivals when they first touchdown. many thousands of people have fled fear and desperation and now hope for a better life here with us and our people may that happen. earlier today, i had a chance to meet with our team from missy kabul -- the embassy in kabul. i met with employees across the department at a town hall. these past few weeks have been very intense. they have demanded a lot. from a lot of people here at the department. people who rose to the challenge and continue to give their all. that's spoke with colleagues, officers who were on the line shoulder to shoulder with the marines including those who lost their lives, literally pulling people into the airport and into safety and ultimately onto freedom. again, we talk a lot about the numbers and we throw a lot of statistics around. each one of those was a mother, father, a son, a daughter, a parent, grandparent. i have rem

because the world, i don't know and, and if we had it all, we wouldn't be doing this shall, dull off awful news. you're going to get this one to move for an age and support from other nations, from the west needs to happen in order to help the population, your instant reaction back to tell what will be what yes, but please make that on condition and make that swift and don't discriminate between development and, you know, immediately focusing just under lease and forgiving, sustainable development is something that we don't like. we should walk empire at both sides and again, and make it unconstitutional and on political because that's what i need right now . and one more question, this one comes from has land. i'm going to get this one to you. omar, does the international community have an agenda for rebuilding gather? i can only just pull on your past experience here. i know you can't read the minds of the entire international community. quick thought before we wrap up. i think absolutely, the international community has failed to put the pressure necessary on these really governme

by united airlines, 5175, a short while later american airlines flight 77, depart from washington, dulles airport and united airlines flight 93 from newark, new jersey. at 46 am flight 11 crashes into the north tower of the world trade center in new york. people assume it's a terrible accident. more than a 1001st responders head to the same, 17 minutes later flight one at 75 crashes into the south tower. president bush is informed that america is under attack american, a line slide $77.00, then crashes into the pentagon. authorities ground all flights across the united states, but one more plane was still in the united $93.00 was headed for washington dc. possibly the white house capital building or other targets. after burning for 56 minutes, the south tower of the world trade center collapses. morning networks has showing these pictures live to millions of americans. the passengers and crew on united 930 the power, the high jackets and the plane crashes into a field in shank fil pennsylvania. at 10, 28 am the north tower of the world trade center also collapses. nearly 3000 people were

but you'll all have to wear masks in the theatre — i think that dulls ticket sales.nces, actors and crew members, that they now need to keep to take themselves and others safe? well, all the backstage crew have to show proof of vaccination, but they are being tested all the time to keep people safe. but you still don't know if people... here's the thing, i have to be honest with you guys. people are not buying tickets right now. they're a little bit scared. and it'll take some time for people to be comfortable to be around other people again, with this new strand of virus. i mean, it's the fact of the matter. and i saw the ticket sales when broadway reopened and they announced they were reopening on the summer, everybody bought tickets. then the delta strain came on, and ticket sales went off. finally i want to bring you the story. now, you probably know that cows are one of the contributing factors to climate change. they emit things from both ends which are problematic for the environment. but where there are problems, there are also solutions. researchers in new z

the one thing that time hasn't dulled is just how profoundly shocking the sights and sounds were thatades ago. this terrorist attack changed the world. nearly 3000 people died and thousands more had their lives upended. this is the story of three of those people who found themselves at the vortex of the storm. my dad was an amazing human being. max was a ten—year—old schoolboy when he was called to the principal�*s office. his father, joseph, worked at the world trade center. i went down the hallway, and my mum was standing there with tears in her eyes. she told me what had happened, and we had a moment in the hallway. i think i was just very confused at first. you're an innocent ten—year—old thinking, "the world is great." and then, you find out someone killed your father. hundreds of miles south in florida, andy was also at an elementary school. the chief of staff to president bush knew he had to interrupt him. that's when i walked up to the president and i leaned down and i whispered to him, "a second plane hit the second tower. america is under attack. " ann was in her car when sh

in fact, nicki's cousin friends balls managed to travel across the atlantic and into this very dull and dreary, but obviously very important. corona virus press conference, one of the journalists that obviously decided to throw the u. k. private. if that his top doctor, a big swollen cub bowl. he asked to professor chris will see what he thinks of him in august. story. predictably the scientists gave it a profit snap down, and many of those people, i regret to say, i think know that they are peddling untruths. in my view, they should be ashamed. okay, so i thought that was the end of the story, but i'm here to update to the government of trinidad. tobago has issued an official statement denying that nicki's cousin friend balls was swollen because of the back . now the ball gate has reached such truly epic proportions. the conclusion of this is something that only the end of the bill made period couldn't call nick, even though i had posted on high instagram this time that twitter restricted her ability to tweet. the only thing is that was denied restricting nick human knowledge is that s