app and translating into farsi that's the closest thing i've got but i would love to do something togethernd i would love you at some point to do those trainings and i know you speak at conferences all the time that my dream is for you to go to every university. [laughter] because if you think of a simple training like white guy giving me diversity training. [laughter] but i feel the people who are doing the training to frequently it's one thing to be well-versed it's another to identify in relation to race or neuro- diversity and i just cannot buy in if they are not from that community you read a lot of books but you have not lived that and so for me what came through you can read plenty of textbooks just don't integrate so much material to give you that in one place but it just it doesn't give you that perspective that's something that you figure out later and why women are not part of that so anything other than to? be apologizing is hysterical there is into space to say maybe i interpret the world t differently maybe that's a gift and i can figure out how to navigate the world. >> and

it is in fast eddie, i am translating for glenn foster —— farsi. those were beautiful times.r was a goodhearted, wonderful person. he was friendly, he spoke politely to people. we would sleep over at villages on the way. the villagers were very hospitable. i recall they would give us milk for lunch, and ghee. they were so generous to glenn and me.— ghee. they were so generous to glenn and me. even though there are masses— glenn and me. even though there are masses of— glenn and me. even though there are masses of people, _ glenn and me. even though there are masses of people, the - are masses of people, the country— are masses of people, the country seemed able to feed them — country seemed able to feed them. although the diet may not be abundant you don't either hunger— be abundant you don't either hunger in_ be abundant you don't either hunger in some countries. beggars— hunger in some countries. beggars are seldom seen. this is due — beggars are seldom seen. this is due in— beggars are seldom seen. this is due in part to the reclamation projects instituted by the — reclama

>> for my latest book, i'm not planning on a work book, but i'm putting the -- translating it into farsi. so if you want the original from those books in farsi will be up on my book shortly and that's the closest to a work book. i would love to do something together, yeah, i would love to do the training and i know you speak at conferences all the time. my dream is for you to go to every university, come to mine first, and do these trainings. and you think of trainings and i've been to trainings, it's like a white guy giving me diversity training and i'm like, fine, i'm okay with that. the people doing the training, it's too frequently, they aren't-- it's one thing to be well-versed in something and another to identify in that whether it's relation to race or neurodiversity and for me i can't buy in. you've read a lot of books, but you haven't lived it and for me with divergent mind what came through you lived it. you can read plenty of textbooks that, i mean, one just don't integrate so much material into one ultimately short book to give you all of that in one place. but just don't hav

but there they were. forgotten wonders would sing to me and polish farsi and to healy. they spoke of poland, his focus, iberia, and he spoke of africa. it was a room with monuments and no one truth or official book to turn to. and through stories told from others the children and grandmothers to grandchildren, they were keeping their history alive. and it was a lifetime act of defiance. ah, ah, this isn't my story. it's the story of my friend, jesus i'm. she told us that she didn't want to be here. she didn't want to live anymore, was too hard. a survivor dedicates her life to educating and saving others from suicide. we are the ones that are dying, where the ones that are losing our friends and therefore we have to be the ones that will stand up and solve it because no one else is going to. where there is a witness documentary on a just, you know, i got one of the fastest growing nations in the i want a contract needed to open and develop it into national shipping company to become a team, middle east and trade. and one is still filling us out, 3 key areas up to about

but there they were. forgotten wanderers who sing to me and polish in farsi and to healy. they spoke of poland, his focus, iberia, and he spoke of africa. it was a room with monuments and no one truth or official book to turn to. and through stories told from others the children and grandmothers to grandchildren, they were keeping their history alive. and it was a lifetime act of defiance. ah, this isn't my story. it's the story of my friend. she told us that she didn't want to be here. she didn't want to live anymore was too hard. a survivor dedicates her life to educating and saving others from suicide. we're the ones that are dying, where the ones that are losing our friends, and therefore we have to be the ones that will stand up and solve it because no one else is going to. where there is hope, a witness documentary on a just, you know, i i, it's time for the journey with sponsored my cattle airways. hello there, major hurricane. i made landfill in louisiana on sunday as one of the most powerful storms to hit the u. s. but before we get to that, let's have a look at n

but there they were. forgotten wanderers would sing to me and polish farsi and to healy. they spoke of poland, his focus, iberia, and he spoke of africa. it was a room with monuments and no one truth or official book to turn to. and through stories told from others the children and grandmothers to grandchildren, they were keeping their history alive. and it was a lifetime act of defiance. ah ah, this isn't my story. it's the story of my friend jesus. she told us she didn't want to be here. she didn't want to live anymore was too hard. a survivor dedicates her life to educating and saving others from suicide. we're the ones that are dying. we're the ones that are losing our friends and therefore we have to be the ones that will stand up and solve it because no one else is going to where there is hope, a witness documentary on a just, you know, i i hello there. let's start down under and it's looking very warm and dry across central and northern parts of a strain. we are seeing those showers strengthen across the coastal areas of queens and we could see a storm or 2 in the

but there they were. forgotten wanderers would sing to me and polish farsi and to healy. they spoke of poland is focused iberia. and he spoke of africa. it was a room with monuments and no one truth or official book to turn to. and through stories told from others the children and grandmothers to grandchildren, they were keeping their history alive. and it was a lifetime act of defiance. ah ah ah, ah ah, ah hello good to be with you. there's a few steps i want to go over for australia. so 1st let's start toward the northern territory. unusual rainfall amounts, at least this much rain and 19 millimeters. remember, it's a dry season for darwin making it. it's whether it's august stay more than 3 decades now. what do you say we talked about temperature, so let's go to new south wales, sidney on wednesday, 11 and a half degrees, making it it's 2nd cold, a stay in about a quarter century. and so very cold stuff that was all caused by this. a vigorous disturbance that we had produced, iconic winds in new south wales, but the bulk of the energy now out toward the tasman, see but

people in this room didn't exist, but there they were. forgotten wanderers who seem to me and polish in farsi and to healy. they spoke of poland, his focus, iberia, and he spoke of africa. it was a room of their monuments and no one truth or official book to turn to. and through stories told from others the children and grandmothers to grandchildren, they were keeping their history alive. and it was a lifetime act of defiance. ah, this isn't my story. it's the story of my friend jesus. she told us that she didn't want to be here. she didn't want to live anymore was too hard. a survivor dedicates her life to educating and saving others from suicide. we are the ones that are dying, where the ones that are losing our friends, and therefore we have to be the ones that we've been up and over because no one else is going to where there is hope, a witness documentary on, not just the hello wall to wall sunshine on the menu for the middle east, but we've also got to talk about some sand and dust swirling around toward the northeast of saudi rate, into the southwest, along the shores of the red river.

the of gone restaurant sign both in farsi and the rumor of freshly baked traditional bread had on the street its nickname, little cobble. it's the heart of the gong community in new delhi. mazata much as i has been living here since 2016. he video called his sister and have gone his son, who's been struggling to get a flight to india for security reasons. shares are asked us to hide her identity separate honeycutt. i've been very worried about my family and i've gone, it's done. the indian embassy and cobble is shut. the government has started an online visa. many people have cared for their lives. they don't have passports to come here a not really god who nadia was recently l lifted from cobbled by the indian government. she says it hasn't been easy to leave her home behind. horner ja is gone, astounds 1st non muslim member of parliament and an advocate for women's rights. she is asking other countries to help of con refugees, men food deal, give future. i'm scared about the future. i left everything back home. i have no idea what the future holds for, i've gone, he's done, or for m

lessons in farsi for children, many of whom have never been to the country of their parents' birth.e their language skills. as well as food, advice and support. how important is this place at the moment, given the terrible things which are happening in afghanistan? i think this place plays a vital role. people are becoming very, very. . . not just upset, but also anxious and confused about what will happen in the future. tim muffett, bbc news. the time is 13:16. our top story this lunchtime... the senior british soldier responsible for getting people to safety from afghanistan says unto 7,000 could be evacuated — 300 have left so far — and there is no time to waste. and coming up — apprenticeships with a difference in one seaside town in devon. coming up on the bbc news channel, andy murray says he feels good as he moves into the second round of the cincinnati open. it's a first singles success on hard court since having his metal hip surgery. the uk economy is continuing to bounce back from lockdown with job vacancies hitting a record high of almosti million — and wages ticking up.

>> we are translating it into farsi. the original from the book will be up on my website shortly.ould love to do something together and at some point do those trainings. my dream is for you to go to every university. because you think of essential trainings and i've been to the kind of trainings like a white guy giving me diversity training. fine. but i feel like the people who are doing the training to frequently it's one thing to be well-versed and another to identify in relation to race and for me i cannot buy into it if someone isn't from that community. okay you write a lot of books. to me, what came through is that you live it. don't integrate so much material into one short book to give you all of that so there is this perspective of recognizing. there is legitimate anger like why women are not part of this and other than being pathologist hysterical, there's not the space in order to be like maybe i interpret the world differently. maybee that's not a disorder and i can figure out how to navigate the world that wasn't again built for you. i saw you doing that over and over

there's a significant farsi speaking minority in afghanistan. iran has had a mixed relationship with the taliban over the years. but all signals are positive a t the moment. again, the humiliating departure of the united states will bring iran and afghanistan closer together. you had these former republics of the soviet union. suffice to say russia will be putting pressure on the stands. what russia wants is stability in afghanistan and a reduction in heroin coming out of there, a lot of which ends up in the arms of young russians. this vacuum will be filled by regional powers. >> going to ask the three of you to stand by. we're going to bring in richard engel. the taliban, as i understand it, is saying no more afghans can travel from the airport in kabul. what has been the reaction to that? >> reporter: there's been confusion because the way they said it was that no one can go to the airport. when it was translated into english, it was said that they are discouraging people from going to the airport. it's dark now here. we will see what happens

there's an opportunity now for farsi speakers at key bases -- mr. kirby: i don't have any announcements on future possible installation that is might be of use. we'll do this in a roll fashion. if and when we decide we need additional installations, we'll let you guys know as soon as we can. reporter: has the u.s. started preparations to leave in order to leave by august 31, when does the u.s. military have to begin making -- when does that decision have to be made? mr. kirby: i'm not going to get into specific tiktok here. just as when we were talking about the retrograde out of afghanistan writ large for the military, we were very careful about the details we provided. the threat environment is very real around the airport. i am going to be equally as judicious about the kind of information we give out. roughly speaking you need at least several days to get the amount of forces and equipment that we have at the airport to get that safely and effectively retrograded. i won't get into a specific tiktok. this is going to be the pace and whatever the

they are flight attendants who scrambled to learn a little farsi, even pilots who fled afghanistan durings says that it has brought about 4,000 afghan refugees into the u.s. on its flights. about 400 refugees per plane. and many of them are traveling with just the clothes on their back. >> this was unlike any other. these were people who had stories of what they left behind, the people they left behind, the uncertainty where they were going. there were a lot of language barriers so the communication was more, you know, unfortunately not with the face because we have masks but with the eyes just trying to give people comfort and, you know, a friendly face take care of them to not make them so apprehensive as to what was waiting for them once they arrived. >> reporter: and united ceo thanked the employees who have been involved in the special missions. he said this is very important to the refugees arriving here in the u.s. and he call this is their ellis island. christine, laura. >> pete muntean, thank you so much for that. >>> still ahead for you, after 20 years of fighting, the u.s. leav

the message in farsi reportedly reads cyberattack.nd then, later, it says general protest until the freedom of political prisoners. look. just impossible to get your head around that this may actually be footage, in real-time, of the moment when the jailers running the most opaque notorious prison in iran learn that everyone, everywhere will soon be able to see everything they can see. will soon be able to see what they have been up to. government of iran is not commenting on what may or may not have happened here. iranian state media has not acknowledged this happened at all, but we may have the footage of what happened in the moment they realized they'd been breached. just an incredible thing. watch this space. like you, my hands are everything to me. but i was diagnosed with dupuytren's contracture. and it got to the point where things i took for granted got tougher to do. thought surgery was my only option. turns out i was wrong. so when a hand specialist told me about nonsurgical treatments, it was a total game changer. like you,

i used to speak farsi so i was looking forward to talking to them in that language but it turns out theycent that they would laugh at my speaking. they were the only pashtuns i worked with but the northern alliance was made up tajik send uzbek and i'm not sure if there was any the czar -- the czars. we had a relationship through those teams that were operating with the northern alliance. they were basically up north where teams would work with one of the major commanders in the northern alliance the same thing with those guys in the northern alliance. they had an army so they had tanks and helicopters and artillery and all that. we had basically gorilla groups is what we were doing so we had relationships with those and we tried to pass information back and forth so they knew what was going on in the south that we knew what was going on in the north that kind of thing but we weren't directly dealing with it where i was. >> please join me in thanking duane evans. [applause] the book is so bland and will you stick around for a little bit and sign some books for his? >> absolutely. >> allow

voicemail from her husband farsi sounds five, telling about the conditions, but she their strength in the ultrasound their baby and the belief they will reunited you go. there's if you forward, they're still but moving. there's a little of hope ktvu. fox two news. good for those of you out san francisco airport, airport's runway back open a month will the latest the runway project hospitals as the varying to surge the. i'm steve in atlanta. story ahead. for quality a spare air day us do have good news, it to be and cleaner moving in time the weekend. details after break the country.e harrigan shows us how schools are weighing their options when it comes to vaccines and masks, the highly contagious delta variant is hitting america hard with the country averaging more than 11,000 new covid-19 cases in just the last week. this taking a toll on the already overwhelmed hospital system. many of those patients unvaccinated, meaning there has been an increase seen among young children were seeing those the ages decrease from what we saw in the this variance in an effort to curb the spread of

the message in farsi reportedly reads cyberattack.protest until the freedom of political prisoners. look. just impossible to get your head around that this may actually be footage, in real-time, of the moment when the jailers running the most opaque notorious prison in iran learn that everyone, everywhere will soon be able to see everything they can see. will soon be able to see what they have been up to. government of iran is not commenting on what may or may not have happened here. iranian state media has not acknowledged this happened at all but we may have the footage of what happened in the moment they realized they had been breached. just an incredible thing. watch this space. # ♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ >> tech: every customer has their own safelite story. ♪♪ this couple was on a camping trip... ...when their windshield got a chip. they drove to safelite for a same-day repair. and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? >> tech: that's service you can trust. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ i am robert s

they're they're blocking off entrances, foist mail messages from her husband in farsi.nds on family connected, telling her about the dire conditions, but she says their strength is in the ultrasound of their baby and the belief that they. will be reunited if you go backwards. there's violence. if you move forward, they're still violence. but moving forward. there's a little bit of hope, mr malone, the women say they have the support of family and friends. aziz tells me after weeks of waiting, she received a phone call from congressman eric squabbles office today. she hopes. help is on the way, frank. i just can't even imagine what it must be like for her waiting for that phone call amberleigh. thank you. our coverage of the crisis in afghanistan continues on our website ktvu dot com you can find the latest developments right there on our homepage were more food and medical supplies are arriving to help haitians in need following that deadly earthquake last weekend. today the u. n delivered bags of rice and other supplies and more than 120. critically injured people have

lessons in farsi for children, many of whom have never been to the country of their parents�* birth., advice and support. how important is this place at the moment, given the terrible things happening in afghanistan? i think this place plays a vital role. people are becoming very, very, notjust upset, but also anxious and confused about what will happen in the future. events 3500 miles away have never felt so close to home. tim muffett, bbc news. with me is bahar, founder of the bahar women's association in leeds. she is here to talk more about her experiences as somebody who left afghanistan in the late 90s. thank you forjoining us. i know many of their women in the afghan women's association and leeds came to escape the taliban, yourself included. tell us about why you felt compelled to leave and how you got out of afghanistan?— leave and how you got out of afghanistan? leave and how you got out of afuhanistan? ., ., ., afghanistan? thanks for having me. yes, afghanistan? thanks for having me. yes. many. — afghanistan? thanks for having me. yes. many. many — afghanistan? thanks for

lessons in farsi for children, many of whom have never been to the country of their parents�* birth.in afghanistan? i think this place plays a vital role. people are becoming very, very. . . not just upset, but also anxious and confused about what will happen in the future. tim muffett, bbc news. let's have a look at the latest coronavirus figures for the uk. a further 26,852 new infections have been recorded in the past 2a hours — that compares with 28,1138 yesterday. there have been 170 deaths within 28 days of a positive test — in terms of vaccinations, 89.6% of the adult population have received their firstjab, just over 77% have had both. the moderna coronavirus vaccine has been approved for use in the uk for 12 to 17—year—olds. the medicines regulator, the mhra, says it is safe and effective. it's now up to government advisers to decide whether people in that age group actually receive the jab. a quarter to six p:m.. good afternoon. the headlines on bbc news: in their first press conference since taking control of afghanistan, the taliban claim they don't wish to take revenge a

lessons in farsi for children, many of whom have never been to the country of their parents.portant is this place at the moment, given the terrible things happening in afghanistan? i moment, given the terrible things happening in afghanistan?- happening in afghanistan? i think this lace happening in afghanistan? i think this place plays — happening in afghanistan? i think this place plays a _ happening in afghanistan? i think this place plays a vital _ happening in afghanistan? i think this place plays a vital role. - this place plays a vital role. people are becoming very, very, not just upset, but also anxious and confused about what will happen in the future. , g; :: :: , ., the future. events 3500 miles away have never felt _ the future. events 3500 miles away have never felt so _ the future. events 3500 miles away have never felt so close _ the future. events 3500 miles away have never felt so close to - the future. events 3500 miles away have never felt so close to home. i have never felt so close to home. tim moffat, bbc news. brute have never felt so close to home. ti