in refuge is afghanistan's new generation. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ in the hot and desolate refugee camp, a young generationshrough a makeshift school. she will learn to read and write and once again play games and tried to wash away the memories of the terrors of war she has endured. but education is very difficult for these children. there is no real organized school available for them. this small house with a courtyard was loaned to them by a man who saw them sitting idle at home without anything meaningful to do. ♪ ♪ their teachers say they have a good mines and they learned quickly. if they had a real school that they could attend on a regular basis, and they would do well. with education the girls and teachers know that they could participate in the development as well as anyone. the school is organized with nearly 300 students they are considered at large. [background noises] >> these children have gone through many difficulties. when the atrocities and depression increased their houses or burns, they were forced out of their homes and villages. they could no longer live there. living conditions were

generals washington and hamilton will meet with general charles pinkney. they needed a good federalist who had military experience from the south because they were afraid that the french might attack the south, whether it be savannah or charleston so he will come up from charleston for this meeting along with secretary of war james mchenry. they will converse there for five weeks, and hamilton breaks out these detailed charts for regiments and so forth. he's organized how everything is going to work with platoons and companies and regiments and battalions. it's -- it's very organized. it shows how obsessive compulsive hamilton was with detail, including designs for uniforms and even the soldiers' huts. okay. he was a little bit of an amateur architect perhaps, and after the five weeks are over in philadelphia, he'll then -- hamilton will then return to his office at 36 greenwich street in manhattan. he's basically trying to operate the u.s. army from that office space. there's be a encampment not too far from here. the only one we're aware of that we're aw

i will let the general take the question. gen.aylor: we do know that commanders on the ground are continuing to communicate with dsf, specifically on the airfield, we do have approximately 500 to 600 andsf that are assisting us with that security. >> back of the room. >> thank you, john. i will start with you, and i have a question for the general as well. what advice do you have to afghans who assisted the u.s. and now cannot get to the airport or cannot even get to cobble and now feel left behind? -- get to kabul and now feel left behind? sec. kirby: we have an obligation to help these individuals and families who have helped us over the last 20 years, and we have been focused on this for quite some time. there is a process by which they can apply for these visas, and the state department has now opened up the umbrella for other, with a call p1 and p2 opportunities, so i am not an expert on that process, but there is a process to follow and i highly encourage, if they are not already in the system, to get themselves into the sys

first, retired general david petraeus. he once led the coalition forces in afghanistan and a former director of the cia. thanks very much for being here today, general petraeus. what questions would you have for the leaders of our military as you look at the situation that is extremely tense as we try to get thousands out of afghanistan at this hour? >> that should be the focus. put the blame game behind us for now. that can be handled later. how can we meet the moral obligation particularly to the battlefield interpreters. they're crucial elements of what we did. they qualified for a special immigrant visa if they served two or more years on the ground. we owe them now. they put their lives and the lives of their families in jeopardy because of that service. what are we going to do to expedite what has been a terribly bureaucratic process for three administrations. keep in mind, that sid was approved at the end of the bush administration. we've never accelerated the process the way it should have been the case especially

generals washington and hamilton, will meet with general -- .they needed a federalist who have experience in the south. because they were afraid that the french might attack the self. so he will come out from charleston for this meeting along with secretary of war james mchenry. they were there for five weeks, and hamilton breaks out these charts for regiments. he has organized how everything is going to work. platoons and companies and regiments and battalions. it is small so very organized. he's obsessive compulsive with detail. including designs for uniforms and even the huts for the soldiers. after the five weeks or over, he returns to his office at granic street in manhattan. he's trying to operate the u.s. army from that office space. there is an encampment not too far from here, the only one where we are of that's been documented, and that's in scotch plains new jersey. it is an officer from elizabeth, just like all the other ones i've mentioned. the and that is aaron all didn't. he for some reason picked this site. so about 2000 soldiers

general, appreciate it. nick paton walsh, thank you very much. >>> here is the latest understanding of how the attack played out at the kabul airport. and again as we just heard in the pentagon briefing there is a lot that they still don't know. according to the head of u.s. central command, an isis attacker wearing a suicide vest apparently passed first through a taliban checkpoint and then gained access to the airport gate manned by u.s. service members when detonating the vest. and i want to show you video, this is the interface point where u.s. personnel, they are -- this is where the gate that they were talking about, where u.s. personnel kind of have this very dangerous moment where they have to do a physical search of each person before they are allowed to pass through and enter the airport. and here is why yesterday general mckenzie explains that point is so dangerous. >> this is close up war. the breath of the person you are searching is upon you. while we have overwatch in place, we still have to t

>> thanks, general mckenzie. i'm curious how american citizens will be expected to get to the airport and what the terror threat will be in the coming days and what the evacuation picture will look like for them. >> i think the terror threat will be high. i don't want to minimize that. we will work with the taliban and work with the next government of afghanistan in order to ensure that hour citizens are protected and that they have an opportunity to leave. as you know, we have a variety of leverage over what future government exists in kabul. i have no doubt the department of state will fully exercise that leverage. >> do you have any confidence in their ability to secure the city right now, the taliban? >> they'll be challenged to secure the city. i know this speaking purely practically as a professional. they helped us secure the air field. not perfectly but gave ate very good effort and it was significantly helpful to us particularly here at the end. >> last question for today, megan. >> are there any -- sorr

as a human being and secretary general.he second person after secretary clinton to strengthen haiti. and former president clinton as a special envoy to envoy on —- inviteea global leaders. nine.$9 billion in just a single day. then i went to haiti several times with the families of the victims and i try to improve those health systems. and the government was not moving. and the politicians are fighting among themselves. that the relationship between the un and haiti is seriously punished because of this cholera epidemic and with the peacekeepers. o that'sac why we established the scientist and it was because of the confluence. and then with the who. and that's why i established with the expert group. and then to try her best to organize. but then in december 1st 2016. and then to do as much as we should have done and also i propose but unfortunately and has not funded much. so i'm not trying to avoid any responsibilities. and with those more responsibilities the un has 100 to un staff including the mission and the peacekeep

we all know what happens next general me does not come out to visit the flank general war and the chief engineer does not come out henry hunt the artillery chief does and that's kind of a whole whole different conversation before leaving headquarters. those sickles asked me. whether he was not authorized to post his core in such manner is his judgment should deem the most suitable need answered certainly within the limits of the general instructions. i have given you any ground within those limits you choose to occupy. i leave to you. so just so we're all clear look sickles clearly disobeys orders, you know clearly the spirit and the intent of the order is to prolong the left of the second core to that range of hills, but i think if you you know, if you're a guy like dan sickles, you may be feel like you've got some wiggle room here to kind of just, you know within the limits of the general instructions if practicable and things like that and all i'm saying is between you have this going on between two guys who don't like each other who don't work well together. it's a recipe for disast

hospitals they are that are now now relying on relying on generators. louisiana generators.ny power company says says it may take it may take up to up three weeks for some people to in the three weeks for some areas people to have their to have their power power restored restored. ida is now a tropical. ida storm is now moving north through north of mississippi. today president biden told the mississippi. president of mississippi and mayors and mayors and both and both of those states, of those states how to get more help from the i would get white house. >> both help from the white house? >> the main thing you want to make clear to all the of you is we're providing main thing i want to make any help that you're clear to all the usual parting all the help that you gonna need. can need. i've got and so i've my senior got my adviser senior here with adviser me, senator here you all know him, with me. he's a new orleans native. he's in you orleans native. he was a congressman he's a congressman of of louisiana's louisiana's second district for second district for ten years. ten

general taylor: i don't have specific reports. the security of the base is the most important thing we are doing to allow us to continue our mission. reporter: thank you. reporter: john, you said the threat remains active and dynamic. it is fair to say whether or not those people killed last night deserved to be on the face of the earth are not, that the threat at the airport remains unchanged? john: i would not say it remains unchanged. i did not say that. it remains active and dynamic. reporter: is it as serious as yesterday? john: it is a serious threat. i'm not sure how or potential terrorist threat can be anything other than serious. it is serious. reporter: yesterday you deny the taliban claim they assumed responsibility for security at some parts of the airport. is that the case, the taliban do not provide security at the airport itself? john: that is still the case. reporter: without remain the case, or at some point do they move into the airport to keep crowds at bay while those last airplanes take off? john: i will not s

general donahue has experience in that. number two, commander on the ground has a spate of other duties to attend to including liaison with the state department, allies and partners also on the ground in kabul, turkish support element. there's a lot of things to do. we felt like this division of labor made the most sense given the urgency of time and what we are trying to accomplish. >> i do not know exactly, maybe the general knows when general donahue is getting there. suffice it to say our commanders are there at the airport, charged with securing that airport and keeping it secure and to doing what is required to keep it secure into get operations back up and running and to be sustained and they will and should have whatever interactions believe are necessary to accomplish that mission. i am not in a position now, and i won't get into a position where i am detailing every conversation. as i said to courtney, the best judge of how we are doing is how we are doing and the results we are achieving. let me get to helene. >>

the general said we have the capacity now.here is certainly enough airframes to meet the capacity we would like to have. that doesn't mean that the number of airframes are just landing and we are just taking them off. we are trying to make maximum use of the ramp space, of the aircraft. we will adjust that every day. the demand will drive how many shorties we fly. >> what is the best estimate of american citizens? >> as the general briefed, in the last 24 hours of the 2000 i got out, it was a mix. american citizens and family members as well as special immigrant visa applicants and at risk afghans. we want to take care of our fellow americans. we want to take care of at risk afghans and special delegate visa applicants. we are processing people as fast as we can. getting them onto our onward stations. we are trying to strike that balance every day. >> what proportion are women? >> i don't have the gender breakdown. of the 2000 over the last 24 hours, nearly 300 of them were americans. that includes legal permanent residents. i

this is for general martin.here would still be a role for the army, even in the indo pacific theater. could you explain a little bit -- elaborate a little bit on what you meant by that? >> congressman, thank you. as i said in my statement, to prevail in the future, to be able to respond to crisis, to win in competition and prevail in a conflict, you need an all domain capability to do that. you're going to need an entire joint force. it will not be one single service, it will not be a couple you will need everything from the space to the information environment to the cyber environment, the air, the sea, on the land. you will need all of this keep abilities combined. as it pertains to the land domain, most of the partners, the potential partners, and you need the partnership to be able to prevail against a threat like china, most of those partners live on land. most partner nations, their largest component of their security apparatus is land forces. to build relationships with those land forces matters because w

pentagon press secretary john kirby and general kenneth mckenzie spoke with reporters. >> general, can you hear and see me ok? gen. mckenzie: good afternoon, everyone. the last aircraft lifted this afternoon at 3:29 p.m. east coast time. the last manned aircraft is clearing the air above afghanistan. we will soon release a photo of the last c-17 aircraft leaving afghanistan with the major and ambassador aboard. while the military evacuation is complete, the diplomatic mission to ensure additional u.s. citizens and eligible afghans who want to leave continues. i know you will hear more about that from the state department shortly. tonight's withdrawal signifies both the end of the military component of the evacuation but also the end of the 20-year mission that began in afghanistan shortly after september 11, 2001. it is a mission that brought osama bin laden to a just end , along with many of his al qaeda co-conspirators. it was not a cheap mission. it was over 2000 service members killed and over 20,000 injured. sadly, that includes 13 killed last week by a an isis-k suicide bomber. w

so i understand what the attorney general is saying. but what you have to do is look at the attorney general's report. with respect to the woman who claims -- please let me finish on this point, because it's important -- with respect to the woman who has claimed the governor groped her at the mansion, the report says in its conclusion, on november 16, governor cuomo groped her breast. when the attorney general held her news conference on august 3 announcing this report, ann clark, one of the lead investigators, said, and let me quote her here, on november 16, in the executive mansion, the governor hugged executive assistant number 1 and reached under her blouse. under her blouse to grab her breast. if the attorney general drew that conclusion, don't you think they had an obligation to pull every email and every mansion record from november 16? because the first account that this particular woman made was in an anonymous -- please let me finish -- and it was in an anonymous interview with "the times union" and what she told "the times un

the general mentioned over 5000 today. we are not going to get in to -- don't expect daily updates on him any he troops are there at any given point. >> you said that there's going to be an investigation into what happened yesterday. are we talking about a full criminal inquiry with forensics people on the ground, interviewing witnesses? who is going to be doing that? how would you do that in the middle of a war zone? >> i would not classify it as a criminal investigation, but we will do what we can to figure out what happened and what we can learn from it going forward. it will be a complete, thorough investigation, and i will leave it to general mckenzie to describe for you the architecture of what that is going to be. but it is not like we haven't had to do this before, and we know how to conduct these investigations. [indiscernible] >> u.s. service mentors are doing and can double job, sacrificing their lives. my question, do you think the move from afghanistan -- >> it is not about u.s. controlled in the indo pacific.

general clarke you heard these repatriated prisoners of war.r stories but you do you have any releasable figures on the number of victims of communist atrocities? >> yes mr. downs. actually we recovered or uncovered i might say over 10,000 bodies, victims of communist treachery and savage murder in korea. as a matter of fact the evidence indicates there were over 30,000 that have been murdered in cold blood by the communists of which about 11,600 actually were united nations troops. >> what has been the treatment of red prisoners in our own camps general? >> notwithstanding the communist screams to the contrary we abided strictly by the terms of the geneva conference with regard to war, with regards to clothing, food and medical treatment. as a matter of fact they never had it so good as they did in these p.o.w. camps that we administered. >> how was the medical treatment of american prisoners of war in their camp's? >> he was pretty crude. surgical procedures were very barbaric. they didn't permit our own doctors said in capture to have any me

. >>> general dwight d. eisenhower ordered that the horrors of the holocaust be documented as world war ii came to an end, determined that the evidence be preserved for future generations. it was a signature move by the man who later occupied the white house. next, on the presidency, his granddaughter, susan eisenhower, talks about what led ike to the decision. she's the author of "how ike led: the principles behind eisenhower's biggest decisions." the united states holocaust memorial museum hosted this conversation and provided the video.>> today's international holocaust remembrance day. 76 years ago, soviet troops liberated the auschwitz camp complex including his killing center. people around the world paused today on this somber anniversary to honor the memory of europe's jews the nazis and their collaborators attending to annihilate. it's a day to remember the warnings of the holocaust era and to defend the historical record. now more than ever as we have fewer and fewer eye witnesses to these events.

attorney general. each time i've noted that these investigations aim to increase transparency and accountability. this increases public trust and public safety. we know law enforcement's heirs -- law-enforcement shares these goals. we talked with the mayor and police chief jerry williams about the investigation and we are pleased about their pledge of support. they too recognize that we share common aims. our investigation in phoenix will be led by the justice department civil rights division. it is based on an extensive review of publicly available information and will consider several issues. first whether the phoenix police department uses excessive force in violation of the fourth amendment. second whether the phoenix police department engages in discriminatory policing practices that violate the constitution and federal law. third, whether the department violates the first amendment by retaliating against individuals who are engaged in protected expressive activities. fourth, whether at the city a

that your general public could use. chair powell recently announced that the federal reserve will publish a discussion paper on the benefits and costs of creating a cbdc. this topic is of special interest to me since i have worked on monetary theory for the last 20 years and researched and written about alternative forms of money for the past seven. my speech today focuses on whether a cbdc would address any major problems affecting our payment system. there are also potential risks associated with the cbdc, and i will touch on those at the end of my remarks. but at this early juncture in fed discussions, i think the first order of business is to ask whether there is a compelling need for the fed to create a digital currency. i am highly skeptical in all the recent exuberance about cbdc's advocates point to many potential benefits of a federal reserve digital currency. but they often fail to ask a simple question -- what problem would a cbd solve ? -- what problem would a cbd solve? alternatively, what market failure or

army general barry mccaffrey. he also served under the national security council and now an msnbc analyst. courtney kube will join us as she's able to get in front of a camera. general, if i may, i'd like to start with you on this. first, just your thoughts, your reaction to what we heard today about what happened to our service members and also about how this mission will continue under a continuing threat from potentially isis-k in afghanistan? >> it's a lot of loss of servicemen and women on the ground. 12 killed in action. i guess as many as another 13 wounded. there are potential outcomes as we draw down and extract our forces by tuesday at midnight. this is dangerous work. as general mckenzie says, there are no two ways about it. these are 20-year-old marines. physically having to people at the entrance point. so continuing the evacuation is something that president has to decide whether or not he's going to shut that off now or in two days. the americans are not supposed to be going to the airport. sensitiv

knows when general donahue is getting there. but just suffice it to say that our commanders there at the airport are charged with securing that airport and keeping this secure. and to do what is required to keep it secure and to get operations back up and running and to be sustained. and they will and should have whatever interactions they believe that are necessary to accomplish that mission. i'm not in a position now and i won't begin to get in a position where i'm detailing every single conversation or what the details of that are. i think, as i said to courtney, the best judge of how we're doing is how we're doing. and the results that we're achieving. and i think i would leave it at that. >> let me get to helene and then i'll come to you, john. >> this is for general taylor. i understand that we are -- the marines are there and our troops are there and their under orders. we don't want tget them into a kplat combat between getting the orderly evacuation out of the airport but at the same time we know there are reports from

helen patton, granddaughter of -- >> general patton. >> four-star general patton. daughter of two-star general patton. and helen and my wife and my daughter and i have been close ever since. helen has an older sister and three brothers. and one of the brothers, ben with, is a tv producer in new york. and we had ben and helen at one of the reunions. helen lives in france -- well, actually lives in germany now. her mother and siblings lived in the northeast, new york, massachusetts. so she was over fairly frequently. anyhow, another brother, bob, i think he was kind of an itinerant but he authored a book on the history of the pattons, and it's a great book. learned all kinds of things about the patton family that i doubt anybody knows. i'll tell you one of 'em. general patton, george jr., after world war i was sent to hawaii to work in the territorial government. and he brought his wife with him, and they're living -- nothing to do. he becomes an alcoholic. and the mother decides this she's going to invite her niece to come over and stay with them to have some more c

what we know about general needs temper?nts, soft-spoken names like the snapping turtle you don't get that for nothing after nicknames like that he's under a lot of stress he is new to command remember we are not making excuses so general meade probably told captain meade staffers son in no uncertain terms these are the order so jack didn't want —- captain meade goes back and the staff officers are around and then to say we're in a position that cu and goes writing off so with that i will make the case that general sickles has exhibited some uncertainty about where he is supposed to be and i will state for the record with our danger of being called the monday morning quarterback i think headquarters should have paid more attention to sickles i've been lambasted recently in social media with the new book out. and that would serve them to pay more attention clearly proving to be a difficult subordinate. but at 11:00 o'clock going to means headquarters looking for assistance. and those to interpret the whole controversy in a co

to generation. well, it must be otherwise, there's room for the deniers and the liars to make inroads into what public understanding is. this is one reason, i think what the national the holocaust national memorial and and museum this is such an important benchmark for our country and for the other museums that are similar to it around the world. i'd like to encourage our viewers to post your questions for susan in the comments section but change course a little bit here because we're very lucky that not only are you a scholar of history of the soviet union of your grandfather, but you are also a granddaughter and i hoping that you could give us some personal insights. tell us a little bit about off-duty ike what he was like as a grandfather and a family man. well his high school yearbook. he graduated from west point in 1915. he was described as big as life and twice as natural and i have to say that really just beautifully summarized his personality. what a what a big figure i mean in every in eve

thous 0 i continue to be in general contact with general mckenzie and commanders on the ground to make sure that they have what they need to keep it safe. my third area of focus of course is the pace. increasing the flow of aircraft and people out of kabul. and we've flown out several thousand since the 15915th of a and our goal is to increase capacity every day going forward. and as we build out the capacity, we work hand in glove with the state department which is leading the whole of government effort to notify and process american citizens who are leaving. and to urgently identify and process afghan applicants as well. we've dispatched small military teams to two of the airport's gates to assist the state department consular oig efforts as they process individuals seeking entry. and we expect to be able to augment that capability in the coming days. this is truly a team effort across the interagency and throughout all of this, our u.s. service members are making exceptional efforts under challenging circumstances. and showing their humanity and their compassion. so i want to thank

, but we have great generals. look at what i did with isis. i mean, those are generals that were phenomenal. i'll give you their names if you'd like them at the right time, but we have some great generals, and they don't play games. >> sean: let me ask you this, mr. president. jack keane, general jack keane, on fox, a senior strategic analyst, talked about what will now be the reality. joe biden confirmed today that our military will be gone no later than next tuesday. it is thursday night. that is not long away, and that there will be possibly hundreds if not thousands of americans hostage is caught behind enemy . i never thought in my lifetime i would ever report that, sir. >> mr. trump: well, first of all, jack is great. i gave him the presidential medal of freedom at the white house, he is a fantastic man. was stronger on staying there than a lot of other people were coming to be honest with you, but he is a fantastic guy and a great patriot. he loves our country. he cannot believe what is happening here nobod

we have to keep moving and then give the general a chance to close out. >> general, i know you said early, but at this moment in time, how do you believe the suicide bombers made it through check points, whether it's taliban or afghan forces to the marines? you think it was a failure or evade them and make to it the marines? >> clearly if they're able to get up to the marines at the entry point of the base, there was a failure somewhere, a failure by taliban operating with various degrees of confidence. some are scrupulous. some are good. some are not. i don't know the answer. you can be assured we'll look at it and make all of our practices better as we go forward. >> general, we're going to let him close out. general, any closing thoughts you might have. >> thanks, john. again, i'd like to say today is a hard day. the thing i come back to is the remarkable professionalism that the force on the ground is showing. as i noted before, ultimately at these screening points in particular, you have to get up close and personal to the people that you're bringing out. there's no way to do that sa

they want the acting attorney general and his deputy to say the georgia general assembly needed to use the power entrusted to it by the u.s. constitution to simply come together and send their own electors to washington. now, this would be a violation of georgia law. but this letter is the department of justice telling them they do have the constitutional authority to do it. it would be a violation of the will of the georgia voters and the will of the american people. it would mean the department of justice was literally signing onto the coup attempt in its official capacity. it would be a green light for mayhem. and we know from deputy attorney general richard donohue's contemporaneous notes released last week, trump was already pressuring acting attorney general rosen and donohue telling them -- we know trump is pressuring the georgia secretary of state telling them famously, quote, i just want to find 11,780 votes. his key ally in this, jeffrey clark, a guy no one really knows but who is effectively plotting a coup with the president. okay, so then rosen and donohue get this letter.

and then to general dynamics. i went there because i remember thinking very distinctly at the seminal times in your life when you have perhaps a bit of an epiphany. i sat at my desk in the afternoon thinking i cannot afford to put my children through college, and i happened to know a number of ceo's, including the ceo of general dynamics, and i called him and said i am going to be leaving here soon if you would be interested. and called a couple of the other ceos, and i was fortunate enough to go with general dynamics. david: you went to general dynamics in 2001. what was your initial job? phebe: i was in strategic planning. i think about that more as special projects as a ceo and i ultimately cap a series of jobs as i moved up the chain at general dynamics but i was also the chief of staff to the ceo and i learned how very effective and powerful ceo manages a company. i learned a lot watching the ceo operate. david: and you said you could do this job? phebe: no, that would be hubris. i never suffered from that. i

anyway, he couldn't believe that i was a general too. we were both major generals. he got promoted and got his third star when he got to the pentagon. anyway, tim and i communicated off and on for a couple of and -- and i met his wife terry and -- on september the tenth which was a monday, we have a premeeting before the actual -- our fixed start and -- excuse me, i was living in atlanta and i was staying at a hotel in arlington, virginia. it was a crown plaza and that's where they put us up and i was waiting for the van from the crown plaza to take me back to the hotel. i was waiting out in front of the pentagon where the vans come in and another friend of mine, a guy by the name of tony who was an army major general he was in the active army came up and we were -- we were having this, you know, where are you going, what's going on and my wife calls me on the cell phone and i'm talking to her and about the time that i'm talking to her, car drives up and he gets out. there's the 3 of us guys and my wife and i hand the phone to tony. i said talk to james for a minute

how we can, how we can energize power generated by the sport. that is why i'm working closely with the ioc leadership, the current president and a former president and have been participating in the olympic games and every april 6th designated by the general assembly as international sports so on that day we have organized meaningful events so that the spirit and harmony and cooperation and mutual respect and passion and energy used to bring peace and harmony among people so i'm happy to report this kind of initiative. >> looking at your legacy as secretary general is there a challenge you wish you could change or make a different decision on? >> there are many. looking back, the united nations could be reformed so that we can deliver much better. when people say, people spoke about the united nations, to the united nations, a particular moment, the 5 most powerful people, on many occasions the united nations could not have been able to deliver timely and effective and powerful messages or action because of the divisions among security council m

that was not reflected in the attorney general's report. another aspect to the attorney general's report deals with a referral to the albany police department about miss comisso's claims. i'm sure a lot of you have seen over the last several days that miss comisso made a complaint to the albany county sheriff. what no one is talking about is that it was actually the executive chamber that referred miss comisso complaint when she first made it out with friends for drinks on march 6 and then a lawyer called the executive chamber on monday, march 8th. and when that lawyer called to make the allegation, the liar indicated that he did not want to pursue this criminally. but it was the executive chamber that referred the allegation to the albany police department. and as further evidence of the bias of this report, look at page 147 buried in foot note 1,239. the report won't even credit the executive chamber for this. it said, quote, we understand that certain criminal authorities including albany police department had been alerted to the most eg

and the one that removed tax in general from from 2006 and. and then the new constitution was, was made and the toxin cited forces still won the election. and then there was some back room deals done by the military. and then there were protests against that government and call for new elections that lead to the 2010 track down. what happened during this time actually from 2008 or 9 until 2014 was a real opening of ty, society in a way that never had done before. people had access to information and there was a bit more freedom to get to talk about the role of the monarchy. and that all ended in 2014. and this new with a could a char and the new constitution which is very and democratic almost impossible to change under current conditions. and that led to new elections, which have been, as you said in your introduction, were contested. and then one of the parties that was most popular among the younger generation was dissolved in february after was dissolved the colby's crisis and, and protest sort of disappeared for a while. but there was a r

so the young generation wanting if i'm terry for what they want. as i said, it's not going to society as a whole, and then what we would say is quite of a threat that faith is don't want to use, not listening is not willing to talk. or if this whole country is not ready to be re as it is a democracy with the king as it might be transformed into republic. well, cooper. when i was talking about england, i would want to use the word king, one of the where the king said i can find, like you've never bought before. because that is on the monitor. people who want to want you to stay and they want the republic, they will fight, like they're never part of all. it's not only the new generation and only the people who would want to demolish the monarchy. you can bite other people can do also. so i don't think this is simple and i don't be, this is bothering me and this is progress in this country. so don't talk in a good way. and when kimberly was saying about the fan, bio lions and linked to them want to get it might be a crown company, but does it have som

here is a state attorney general letitia james moments ago. >> gen. james: the investigation found that governor cuomo sexually harassed many women, many of whom were young women, by engaging in unwanted groping kisses, hugging, and by making inappropriate comments. further, the governor and his senior team took action to retaliate against at least one former employee from coming forward with her story. her truth. >> emily: this is "outnumbered." investigators have described in vivid detail how governor cuomo allegedly molested his multiple victims, and said he retaliated against a former worker who complained. the investigation alleges that cuomo violated multiple state and federal laws. bryan llenas is live with more on what we just learned. >> bryan: they just released a 155 pages report, and in it, it has the accounts from 11 people that say governor andrew cuomo sexually harassed them. this was an independent investigation. they did not brief criminal charges, but this was a report from the governor's office, and it was done by independent invest

it's now 76 hours since the attorney general's press conference.tnesses and not one of their lawyers has a copy of the transcript as we understand it of their own client's interview. nobody. the assembly seems to be getting them. district attorneys are getting them. the witnesses that still want to look and see whether their testimony was recorded accurately whether the question was right or wrong, and the public does not yet have a copy to see. that's a particular problem nor the people whose conduct was being questioned. it's also a particular problem for the governor and the chamber as we respond to that report. as you can imagine, as lawyers, what we like to do, what we need to do, what we're entitled to do on behalf of our clients is to see the evidence so we can properly respond. right now we can't. my one ask -- it's too late to fix getting the report before it comes out. it's not too late to get the transcripts. so whether it's the attorney general's office or the assembly who has the power and the authority to release the transcripts to th

david: what about the industry generally?o you think they have big challenges now as the defense budget comes down a bit. ? phebe: i think we are all responsible and have an obligation to find the latest and best technologies we can for our customers and deliver them in the most cost-effective manner we can. and i think that is a challenge and opportunity for all of the big ten companies. ♪ ♪ [engine revving] david: for more than 40 years now, the m1 abrams has been the u.s. military's main battle tank. it is a 68-ton monster that can knock out enemy tanks more than three miles away. [explosion] the abrams tank was designed at a time when america was prepared to fight soviet forces in europe, but it passed its toughest test in iraq in 1991 when it destroyed a huge iraqi armored force. [explosion] the u.s. army has 2000 abrams tanks in service, and they are all built by general dynamics. i got to see the abrams up close. sounds pretty solid to me. and watched it muscle through a course at speeds aboove 43 miles an hour. to ope

you made the state a better state for the generations that followed. and that is undeniable, inarguable, and true. even in these ugly, crazy times. i think this speaker -- i think the speaker and leader for their leadership. and let me say this on a personal note. in many ways i see the world from the eyes of my daughters. they are 26 and 26. twins, and 23. and i have lived this experience with and through them. i have sat on the couch with them, hearing the ugly accusations for weeks. i have seen the look in their eyes, and the expression on their faces, and it hurt. i want my three jewels to know this; my greatest goal is for them to have a better future than the generations of women before them. it is still, in many ways, a man's world, it always has been. we have sexism that is cultural lysed and institutionalized. my daughters have more talent and natural gifts than i ever had. i want to make sure that society allows them to fly is hide his -- as high as their wings will carry them. there should be no assumptions, no stereotypes, no limitations. i

okay general general, sir we're going to let the general we're going to let the general close out, general sir, for any closing thoughts you might have, sir john thanks again. i would just like to say today is a hard day. but but the thing i come back to is remarkable professionalism that the force on the ground is showing. as i've noted before, ultimately at the screening points in particular you've got to get very up close and personal to the people that you're bringing out. there's no way to do that safely from a distance and we should all just bear in mind that we've been doing it for. well over a week. we brought 104,000 people out. that's a tremendous number of contacts that every individual marine soldier or sailor has had to have, as we bring people aboard the airfield. it's a very heavy heart. you know that we that i that i do this conversation with you today. nobody feels it more than they are the other members of the chain of command will do everything we can to improve our practice is there to make sure it's as safe as possible for our for our folks on the ground that are doing

you heard the generals update. you also heard the president say that if he believes there is a need to alter the timeline, that he would revisit that at the appropriate time. what we are focused on it right now, bob, is head down, shoulder to the wheel, trying to get as many people out as possible, as quickly as possible. i think i will leave it at that. >> thank you. since the president has left the door open to troops staying, how will the gun conversations with taliban counterparts -- >> i do not know with that level of detail that he's having his counterpart out in town. again, our focus right now -- there has been no decision to change the deadline. we are focused on doing everything we can inside the deadline to move as many people out as possible. if and when there is a decision to change that, then obviously that would require additional conversations with the taliban as well, but i don't leave those conversations have happened. >> about the f-18's. do they have authorization to fire if u.s. troops or allie

john, your mic is open. >> hi, attorney general. it's tough to hear some of the questions, so some of these might be repeats here. the investigation into the governor's book deal as well as the staff resources that were used on that, does that remain ongoing? is that separate from this? is that still ongoing? also, can you make some sort of referral to the prosecutor's office based on the report today or is that something they have to pick up the ball on, on their own? >> the investigation with respect to the book and whether or not public resources were used is ongoing and separate from this investigation. criminal jurisdiction is usually conveyed upon the office of attorney general. usually we get our request under the executive law and at this point in time our work is concluded and we will not be engaging in any criminal investigation with respect to the conduct of the governor of the state of new york. >> our second question is from josh dossy from the "new york post." josh, your mic is open. josh, you have to unmute your line.

thank you. >> thanks, general. >> i have a narrow question for the general and a broader question for you, if i could start with him, if you don't mind. >> sure, absolutely. i'll just leave. [ laughter ] >> general, i think you said that you would ramp up to one aircraft departure per hour. >> yes. >> my question is when will you get there? >> we hope within the next 24 hours. and so as the commander on the ground continues to build the combat power there, and flights are available, that is the goal. >> question of you, john. >> sir. >> the general mentioned there had been no hostile threats from the taliban at the airport. i'm wondering, does the u.s. have an arrangement with the taliban to allow the evacuation airlift to proceed until august 31st and the second question is under what circumstance would the u.s. troops leave before august 31st? >> on your first question, bob, what i would tell you is coming out of general mackenzie's discussions with senior taliban leaders in doha, our commanders at the airport are in communication with taliban commanders on the ground outside the ai

general.rgia legislature is on our side. the reason that is so bad, that single line is such a doozy, is because of what we now know happened, the very next day. that call, where trump says say the election's corrupt and leave the rest to me. and georgia legislature is on our side. that call was december 27th. the very next day, there was a letter. abc news was first to publish this letter. it's dated the day after that call. after that call with trump saying just say the election was corrupt and leave the rest to me. the call where he says the georgia legislature is on our side. we now know an apparently very trumpy senior figure at the trump justice department, man who ran the civil division, a man named jeff clark, drafted this letter that was to be sent to the governor of georgia. the head of the state assembly there and the head of the state senate there. dear governor kemp, mr. speaker, and mr. president pro tell. the department of justice is investigating various irregularities in the 2