fawaz gerges with us from the london school of economics.f economics and international relations. we will try for the conversations in the 9:00 hour. lisa: president biden coming out and saying there is increased chances of a terrorist threat out of afghanistan. you wonder how much capability a disjointed taliban has to try to make good on some of their pledges to root out other fringe terrorist organizations. this is an ongoing threat in addition to all of the other geopolitical concerns we've been talking about. michael: do you agree with -- tom: do you agree with me that the great distinction with this taliban is social media? the communication apparatus of any nation, any city, any set of tribes like afghanistan is different than the last time around. lisa: one of the first interviews the taliban leadership gave was with a female television host in terms of trying to message a different taliban. however, the practices on the ground, from reports, seem to be different. this is been a major story. for the markets come everyone is shrugging

that is professor fawaz i kabul. professor, thank you very i much. reports depending on has authorised an additional 1000 troops to help with the evacuation of kabul. that would bring the total number of trips to 6000. —— the united states has. kabul university lecturer obaidullah baheer gave his reaction to us secretary of state antony blinken's comment that the international presence in afghanistan is a success. you stare at that statement and smile. it is quite ironic. a lot of what happened in afghanistan appeared to be as part of a deal struck between the taliban and the united states, and the idea here is that they gave up on the afghans will stubby left them stranded, everything that we saw, that we could have negotiated a transitional government, we could've done a transfer of power, but none of that happened because they did not allow us time, they did not let us plan for its in advance. 50 us time, they did not let us plan for its in advance.— for its in advance. so it was 'ust done to hastily? i for its in advance. so it was 'ust done to h

george: one of our moments this week on afghanistan with the wonderful fawaz gerges.expert on terror. that was a chilling conversation. it has been an extraordinary week. i want to stay -- i want to say thank you for all of the bloomberg surveillance team. ind my pride way with george friedman, geopolitical -- i end my friday with george friedman. kailey with us. lisa abramowicz preparing for the 9:00. george, thank you for being with us. there is a sentence in your essay. last century we were at war 17% of the time. what went wrong? george: we started to go to work 21% of the time. we were hit by al qaeda. we went into afghanistan on a raid to capture al qaeda. we failed at that and they escaped. then we did not know what to do. we did what we do know how to do, we sit troops in and tried to create a different country. afghanistan is afghanistan. it has been that way for a long time. in the end we spent a generation there. 20 years. we've got nowhere in terms of pacifying the country. it is time to leave. when you leave a war, it looks ugly. more ugly than most, but

sport now, and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's mimi fawaz.manding position on day one of their third test against india at headingley. the visitors chose to bat — and they've probably regretted that pretty quickly — because they were all out forjust 78 before tea. once again, jimmy anderson was the man to lead the charge for england — he took two early wickets, including one in the first over, before getting captain virat kohli forjust seven. ollie robinson took two wickets, but they blew them away after lunch. craig overton taking two in two balls before sam curran did exactly the same thing, leaving india bowled out forjust 78. and if you thought the bowling was good, so far, the batting has been exceptional from england. both rory burns and haseeb hameed are still in as england finished the day on 120 without loss. the way everyone bold today, and the way we fielded i thought was brilliant. and then, are batting, as well, i thought the guys who batted were outstanding. so yeah, we're just delighted that things came up for us. we had planne