we hail him as a hometown boy who is all the best about america.artland, main street, usa. >> i come here first to thank you, to say the proudest thing i can claim is that i am from abilene. i want to speak first of the dreams of a barefoot boy. frequently, they are to be a streetcar conductor, for he sees himself as the town policeman. above all, he may reach the position of locomotive engineer. but always, in his dreams, is that day when finally he comes home. comes home to a welcome from his own hometown. >> the wheat fields of kansas claim ike as a native son. >> but the cotton and cattle state of texas staked first claim. hard by the railroad tracks in denison, texas, that's where he was born, on the red river where texas shakes hands with oklahoma. >> dwight david eisenhower was one of seven sons of deeply religious parents. pennsylvania dutch who moved west and brought the bible with them. no matter where duty takes him, he always likes to get back to home cooking, even in paris, his kitchen was kansan. >> his hobbies keep him close to the e

and it's not just about going after someone like hail, it's really kind of a death blow to the press itself because it prohibits the press from shining a light on the inner workings of ours. it's really the misuse of the espionage act which has been continued. another well known whistleblower waited on twitter that was that would snowden and he condemned the court's decision and praised hale. we've got reaction from a former us to an operator who will say lifted the lid what his work involved. brandon bryan says that in the choice between ignoring civilian kennings and making the public why his conscience made up his mind is really a war untruth. not just whistle blowers, we've got people that have been propagating this war over in the middle east for almost 2 decades. now. the government is at war with its own people. if you can, you're part of the machine. the car runs this machine. yeah. you have to bear witness for the not just unfeeling part of the machine, your feelings. and eventually you have to find yourself in the middle of that storm and be like, you know, this. i have to

we hail the hometown boy who is all the best parts of america. main street usa.e here first to thank you, to say the proudest thing i can tell you is that i am from abilene. [applause] i want to speak first on the dreams of a young boy. frequently, they are to be a streetcar conductor, or he sees himself as the town policeman. above all, he may reach the position of locomotive engineer. but always, in his dreams, is that day when finally he comes home. comes home to a welcome from his own hometown. >> ike is the nation's [inaudible] . >> who for the railroad tracks in texas, that's where he was born, on the red river we are texas shake hands with oklahoma. dwight david eisenhower was one of seven sons of deeply religious parents. pennsylvania dutch who moved west and brought the bible with him. no matter who he takes with him, they always bring that home. the kitchen was [inaudible] . keeps him close to the earth and the freshwater. fishing was his first love. only with fish stories did ike exercise the fisherman's way to stretch the truth a little. one that got

the blower daniel hail is sentenced to almost 4 years in jail for leaking information on us going warfare we hear from others who also followed their conscience and shared government secrets. when we kill civilians and then put in the official report that they weren't children for example, they were goes, that is a war crime. it's really a war on truth. not just with the government is that war with its own people ah . are broadcasting. why direct from our studios moscow? this is our international. i'm john thomas. certainly glad to have you with us. now clashes erupted in the central berlin when thousands of coverage skeptic gathered to protest long running restrictions with police detaining nearly $500.00 demonstrators. it's just over a day and city leaders ban such rallies over the risk of spreading the disease. yeah. ah, ah, the it was a very chaotic day today. here in bowling lot of protests were announced a protest against the corona measures off the measures of the german government. all of these protests has been forbidden by the german police and later on by the court. but still,

he hails from a township not very far — years old.ils from a township not very far from india's _ years old. he hails from a township not very far from india's national i not very far from india's national capital, delhi. he started his training while being in his own town but soon realised there were not enough facilities available and then he moved to a better place. better city where he could get, you know, better facilities to train. and, you know, he started showing results very early on. he won the under 20 championship or tubby won a gold medal there. and then on —— has been no looking back for him. and then on —— has been no looking back for him. riot police in thailand have fired tear gas and rubber bullets at anti—government protesters who tried to gather in the capital bangkok. the demonstrators are calling for political reforms and changes to the monarchy. they're also angry at the thai government's handling of the coronavirus pandemic. as jonathan reports. these protests are not yet on the scale of last year's mass rallie

he can then the cause decision and praised hail. we got reaction as well from brandon bryan to form a us drone operator himself who also lifted the lid on what his work involved. he says, sir, the choice between ignoring civilian killings and making the public aware. and in this case, his conscience made up his mind. it's really a war on, through the night just whistle blowers. we've got people that have been propagating this war over in the middle east for almost 2 decades. now. the government is at war with its own people. if you can, you're part of the machine. the car runs this machine, yet you have to bear witness for the not just unfeeling part of the machine, your feelings. and eventually you have to find yourself in the middle of that storm and be like, you know, this, i have to do, i have to do this because if i don't do it, who is going to, i find it strange that conscientious individuals that are inside the program that are trying to hold us accountable for the obvious blayton war crimes that we are out there doing are be

the ambush is the latest in a wave of attacks in west africa, the hail region this month, where armed groups including arcada and i saw operate on monday more than $37.00 civilians, including children were killed in an attack in a village near last week. 51 people were shot dead in northern molly in an apparent revenge attack after several regulators were arrested. thousands of people have been killed and almost 2000000 people displaced in violence across the border areas of molly burkina, faso anesha over the past decade. security analysts say there isn't a common approach to tackle fighters despite the 3 piece building forces deployed in the region while, while we have in the study jointed regional response. for one problem, this is there isn't, and it's just the cross region. there needs to be one of the security mechanisms addressing the issue where all africa with the cooperating teacher got to do it. as opposed to that, you know that the jointed approach last month, front finance that it's having its military presence in this, a hail french troops intervened in 2012 of tron alco

not so long ago, he was hailed for all the efforts he'd made during the pandemic. it's quite a come—down. i the pandemic. it's quite a come-down.— the pandemic. it's quite a come-down. ~ come-down. i think he did the right thing today- — come-down. i think he did the right thing today- the — come-down. i think he did the right thing today. the people _ come-down. i think he did the right thing today. the people i— come-down. i think he did the right| thing today. the people i represent, many of us called for him to resign in march, when the allegations became too numerous to continue to coexist to work together on behalf of new yorkers facing covid, economic challenges in the recovery. i thought he did the right thing today to step down, otherwise impeachment was going to proceed, and the senate was ultimately going to try him. i think the outcome was rather predictable — that he would be impeached. my focus is on the

thing hail wrote to the court detailing some of the things he'd witnessed in his work, including the deaths of 2 children in the drone strike. he will say slammed the claim of former president obama, that drone killings abroad, protected americans. the policy of drone assassination was being used to mislead the public, that it keeps the safe whenever i encounter an individual who thinks that dream warfare is justified and reliably keeps america safe, i remember that time and ask myself how i could possibly continue to believe that i am a good person deserving of my life and the right to pursue happiness. please strode circle 24 hours a day and delivering deaths from the skies. i have turned most of the muslim world against us. it's been completely counterproductive and i think hail understood that and he sought to inform the american public. but we can't have a debate. we don't know the truth and we know the truth about drones because of the courage of daniel. and it's not just about going after someone like hale, it's really kind of a death blow to the press itself because it prohib

and africa and watch hail pleaded guilty to making classified documents for revealed that 90 percent of strikes have actually hit civilians will be us ramped up and thrown program during the obama administration since. and as always, more than 14000 strikes in nations like afghanistan passed on yemen and somalia, thousands have been killed with more than 300 children among the victims. we spoke to whistleblower informing us intelligence officer and john kerry acco in week who attended hale sentencing hearing the mood was one of great apprehension and the court room was packed for daniel hale. it was all quite dramatic, but we were apprehensive because we really didn't have any indication of which way the judge was going to go. and then he surprised everyone by clearing the courtroom and sealing it for 2 hours. while the justice department argued in a classified venue for a sentence of 9 years to me, the fair verdict would have been to, to, for the judge to come off the bench, shake his hand, thank him for his service to the country and let him go home to his family, i didn't think he

spoke to whistle blower and for us intelligence officer john kerry occupant the week have attended hail sentencing. hearing the mood was one of great apprehension and the courtroom was packed for daniel hale. it was all quite dramatic, but we were apprehensive because we really didn't have any indication of which way the judge was going to go. and then he surprised everyone by clearing the courtroom and sealing it for 2 hours. while the justice department argued in a classified venue for a sentence of 9 years to me, the fair verdict would have been to, to, for the judge to come off the bench, shake his hand, thank him for his service to the country and let him go home to his family, i didn't think he deserved any prison time at all because he revealed a crime that was being committed by the u. s. government, the crime of, of the murder of innocent civilians. these are war crimes. when, when we know that civilians are within the strike range, that makes it a crime when we kill civilians and then put in the official reports that they weren't children for example, they were go. that is a w

and it's not just about going after someone like hail, it's really kind of a death blow to the press itself because it prohibits the press from shining a light on the inner workings of ours. it's really the misuse of the espionage act which has been continued while israel's prime minister enough, tony bennett says he now has proof about iran carried outside. he's dead me attacking the rape and see on a tank cut linked to an israeli 1000000000 up to crew members were killed and however terror on denies responsibility on across life. now, 12 correspondent who's in tennessee for a pool, a pool, always good to see you. i mean, these are 2 sides claiming to very different things. what exactly do we know? we are hearing country came hearing from the is where you play minister natalie bennett is that iran was behind the attack on a ship. he said that he has who's that will show this, but he hasn't made any of those public, the uranium prime minister going on to the question. he ran the thing that is, what will show you ran that it made a serious mistake and that is hi. and now the ship was

president biden has address the nation, hailing a successful airlift after the last u.s.roops leave afghanistan. he takes responsibility for his decision to end the war, saying it was the right choice, but the taliban claim the victory for themselves as they take full control of the kabul airport in the country with plans to form a government in the coming days. also coming up, we will take a look at the lives of uprooted by the taliban takeover, those who managed to flee afghanistan as well as those who lost their lives trying. and on a mission to convince afghan descent to keep the borders open and to help evacuate the remaining foreign nationals who want to leave. ♪ brent: i'm brent goff. to our viewers on the united states and around the world, welcome. president biden showed no signs of regret for his decision to withdraw from afghanistan as he addressed the nation tonight. he said that he had no choice but to end what he called a forever war, after 20 years of conflict that ended with the taliban terrorists back in power. here's what he had to say about the evacuati

may boy laska say golf hail live? well, portal can noted on what you it easy for a single do we solid? pretty j. bosco's kid. all mother like personal. i think we had a p like paul puzzle dollar bill on the policy. you know very much. i mean, i don't think concept to lose only. why would it be a key even if you do you know i live in london, boston for me and they keep him home you know and i d. okay. she member she avante re basil promotion. get dig usually why last city give it the contact and they put me, you know, you're so very casual royalties or the thought, the, her furniture me sounds like you know what? you sold all comical for me to jump on the bush from best buy. now, a should, that should be my man. you don't need to just has to timely as a person, just hands on gaff suki something new york. he's always wanted, he got sent to a new party gone. she's supposed to be monday. she could you know, see on the last to be you come song and then the funny fabi nice job in the valley. when the fact you are not going

. ♪♪ [hail to the chief] ♪♪ ♪♪ >> the exhibit you are about to see we started putting together shortlyresident died. they were invested in the funeral service that happened here, the train came up from houston to college station in 41-41, they were proud of the fact the president and first lady were buried here. there's a lot of that incorporated into the exhibit and one of the first things you see here is the life-size statue of president bush's service dog sally. we installed the real live sully came to the ceremony, that dog is at walter reed and the real iconic photo which is in the exhibit is in front of president bush's casket. president bush got sully in june of 2018 and he served president bush for 6 months before the president's death on november 30th, 2018. a picture of him as a puppy and every day every day tasks added a little quality to the last month of his life. the memorial exhibit itself, we have the flag that flew half staff over the white house and the flag that flew over the capital and one of my favorite items in this exhibit is the ship's we'll that was built by t

the arrival was hailed as a sign of warming to medic ties between paris and beijing.da diplomacy and action that has produced those adorable babies. i am laura trevelyan. thank you so much for watching "bbc world news america." ♪ narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: finaial services firm, raymond james. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. ♪ da-da-dduh-da-da-da♪ ♪ da-da-da-da-da-da ♪♪ captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> woodruff: good evening, i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight, an uncertain future-- millions of renters face housing instability following the end of the federal ban on evictions. then, the road ahead-- a bipartisan group of senators reaches a deal on massive infrastructure legislation. we examine the numbers and walk through the blueprint. plus, a major surg

. ♪ ["hail to the chief" playing]

those the headlines taking you back now to all hail the locked down of the shortly. bye bye for now. i me in 2017 and book was published called the great level. it's written by wal push idol and austrian historian. he provides a detailed analysis of the forces in history that have proved powerful enough to transform society and reduce inequalities. he writes for different kinds of violent ruptures, have flattened inequality, mass mobilization, warfare, transformative revolution, state failure, and lethal pandemic child spaces is that shock events highlight in qualities and justices and absurdities. bringing them into public consciousness in ways that can force processes of change. where clearly know when near whatever transformative change this corona bar pandemic might lead to. we're still in the shocking phase where every way you look, it's glaringly evident that the social and economic qualities that surround us a much deeper, more pervasive, and much more problematic than we thought. the in india, the 2nd most populous country in the wound, the 19 trigger, looked

beyond ride-hailing. spoke to their ceo earlier about a game plan as delta rages on and his longer-term vision for two ubers. rides and eats. take a listen. >> we are overall really happy with the results. the top line. we knew that we needed to get more drivers out driving and couriers delivering because the demand was growing so quickly, so we really leaned into increase courier and driver supply, and we added 420,000 couriers and drivers during the quarter between june and february, adding another 110,000 as well. with postmates couriers. so we are really getting the earner force out there and it has resulted in topline volumes that are very, very strong, and it is putting us on a path where q3 losses will come down significantly. in q4 we will hit profitability, as well. as far as the delta goes, it's difficult to tell the effect except for markets that have closed down. sydney has really shut down. the mobility has come down but the delivery business grows significantly. we net out in sydney 30% ahea

while the taliban hail the departure of us troops describing it as a historic moment, saying, i've got this dawn hath now gained full independence. there was celebratory gunfire and fireworks across couple of thousands of people still want to leave the un security council as adopted a resolution to let them go safely. but it's not known. if the taliban will comply . more than a 110000 people have been evacuated in the past 2 weeks. those left behind include many who worked as u. s. allies. rob mcbride has very laces from couple people in cobbled people across afghan. this dan will start to wake up to what is a new reality that for the 1st time in 20 years? no. us soldiers on afghan soil, this is obviously the welcome to by the taliban and the taliban supporters. but for many people here in afghanistan, they will be trepidations about what the future holds. the departure of the americans in such a sudden fashion, the victory and the ascendancy of the taliban equally as suddenly here, inheriting control of cobble and the rest of the country. with the collapse of the form of government an

the g 9 has hailed the truth nor so called for others give help. god did not get a whole lot. we know actually that the victims need water need food that they need to kids do your best to help you help will be very appreciated. and what we want is to help our brothers and sisters that are in a very difficult situation after the earthquake. that's why we say better to give little nothing but that doesn't mean all is now safe. freight organizations. tim callaghan, who leads the usa disaster response team, says it's the last mile distribution in the earthquake zone itself, which is tough. it will show up with a truck full of and you don't have a way you haven't ordinated that with the local authorities or the, or the national police. you can see something. it makes you know where people around the truck because again i, what i've seen. so far is that most people just want help. they want it in the last week, a trucks have been ransacked and looted a work and say, the situation can be chaotic and dangerous on the ground. but in rough make shift camps across the affected area. the

all hail the lockdown examines links between these 2 crises and asks why took a panoramic to bring on changes that should have been made long ago. all these things, we would tell him a complete impulse suddenly become connected. the wake up call that can't be ignored. on a job through a shared passion for elephant conservation. colleagues have become friends. but with civil war, the sending famous now protect themselves, escaping deep into the rain forest back to the western world. for the elephant surviving the poachers is a lifelong challenge. now to them without loss or revel militia elephant pot, a witness documentary on out to 0. ah, the me a come back mariam mas watching al jazeera life from london with continuing coverage of the conflict in afghanistan. we've been looking at exclusive algebra, images of taliban fighters inside the presidential palace in the capital kabul. this is after they conducted a military assault right across the country in that traditional song strongholds in the south. but we've also seen the taliban go into the north of the country. this is where histo

anyway, we did contemplate a big grape hail, move of afghans and others in the july, early august timeframe. we made the determination not to do so because not just afghan government officials, but supporters of the afghan government in afghanistan, including many of the people who want to come out. now said that doing so with trigger a complete crisis of confidence in the government as it turns out. not taking out the vacuum, not doing that. evacuation didn't exactly say the afghan government, we acknowledge that. but that was a consider judgment at the time. or despite the complexity of getting phases of afghanistan, the taliban has formed the u. s. and these allies have consequences if a complete truth and truly not done by the penitent own deadline of august 31st semester evacuation, starting from airport. 20 people have been confirmed, killed in crushes and stampede with thousands more queuing side. the airport in the hope of fleeing their country, local journalists told us the situation on the grant ah, with only foreign military flights are updated from inside of cobbler internationa

we did contemplate a big, great hail move of afghans and others in the july, early august timeframe. we made the determination not to do so because not just africa and government officials, but supporters of the afghan government in afghanistan, including many of the people who want to come out. now said that doing so would trigger a complete crisis of confidence in the government as it turns out. not taking out the vacuum and not doing that. evacuation didn't exactly save the afghan government . we acknowledge that that that was a consider judgment at the time. right. next to the pictures in from overnight, from the airport perimeter. not a nice place to be. and as you can see, there are still large crowds there on the statement at the gates, the only way out of the country. now that places have her anxiously waiting for the airport to open those doors again, that have been shut tight now for the last 2 days. but their hopes may be dashed up to washington changed its policy at the hub under new initiative. only american citizens, green card holders and people from nato countries are

you know, for parts of italy, naples, a hailstorm, we saw the hail about 5 centimeters and the weather disturbance still play games can deviate into the baltic states. it's pressing further toward the south. it becomes a story for central europe and winds a big story here as wal scandinavia baltic states got up to 80. but particularly along the west coast of norway, germany southern germany could also see similar wind speeds and the netherlands. your winds could wind up to about 50 kilometers per hour con, across greece and turkey. i don't think that's what weather is going to scoop in to swoop in, i should say to it's stumble, just some increasing cloud cover with the high 31 degrees across africa. we've got storm clouds gathering rate across nigeria. so lycos has a high of 29 degrees on thursday. that's a snapshot of your weather see in a bit. ah, that light emitted from history kept alive only in the family tales of those justifying. had to release for people who didn't seem to be damaging story. as the polish women and children who endured the siberian black refuge in africa, never

while the taliban hail the departure of us troops describing it as a historic moment saying, i've got to stand, has now gained full independence. and there was celebrated gum fight and fireworks heard across kabul. the thousands of people still want to leave the country. the un security council has adopted a resolution to let them go safely. but it's not known if the taliban will comply. more than a 110000 people have been evacuated in the past 2 weeks, but those left behind include many who worked as u. s. allies. well, we have to correspondence covering this story for us to sign a moment. we'll get reaction from washington dc with gabriel alexander the last 10 to rob mcbride, who is in kabul. president j bought and keeping his word to withdraw from afghanistan on by the 31st of august. but of course it's come at a cost, took us through the events the last few hours. that's right. i mean, it's interesting in a couple of hours from now it will be dawn here and people in cobble people across . i've got this done. we'll start to wake up to what is a new reality that for the 1st time in

we did contemplate a big grape hail, move of afghans and others in the july, early august timeframe. we made the determination not to do so because not just africa and government officials, but supporters of the afghan government in afghanistan, including many of the people who want to come out. now said that doing so would trigger a complete crisis of confidence in the government as it turns out. not taking out the vacuum, not doing that. evacuation didn't exactly say the afghan government, we acknowledge that. but that was a consider judgment at the time. next, for your pictures from the poor perimeter that place has been seen as such. chaos of light, isn't it? well, you can see a large crowd, still, the gates of the only way out of the country. people are anxiously waiting for the airport to open its doors. again, they've been firmly shut up for the last 48 hours, but their hopes may be dashed up to washington changed its policy and now the hub. under new initiative, only american citizens green, cardholders and people from nato countries are allowed to enter. but africans who app

anyway, we did contemplate a big grey hail move of afghans and others in the july, early august timeframe. we made the determination not to do so because not just african government officials, but supporters of the afghan government in afghanistan, including many of the people who want to come out. now said that doing so would trigger a complete crisis of confidence in the government as it turns out. not taking out the vacuum, not doing that. evacuation didn't exactly said the afghan government, we acknowledge that. but that was a consider judgment at the time. here's some pictures from cobble airport, some of the reality of those decisions in the white house that you can see. there are still large crowds of the gates of the only way left out of the country. people are anxiously waiting for the airport to open those doors again. they've been shut tight for the last 2 days. but that hope so maybe dashed off to washington changed its policy at the hub on renew initiative. only american citizens green cardholders and people from nato countries are allowed to enter. but afghans who've applied

now, with all the headlines, more news, continuing here on the algebra of the old hail the lockdown. i don't with every stage of this, pandemic technology has played a major role in keeping us going. can't go to the office because we look down, work with colleagues over slack. need hanson a ties our face mask. all of the next day delivery on amazon school university, closed more classes. and now happening from the mundane, everyday aspects of life, grocery shopping, entertainment, chatting with friends and family to the much more difficult task of trying to track and control. this virus big tick has been front and center. but in a world where technology has already been developing to foster regulations and even academic expertise to keep up, it seems the pandemic has left a scarily exposed to the pitfalls of a sometimes excessively automated and computerized 12 the algorithms, big data, artificial intelligence, these days, the tech industry seems to have a 6 for most, every problem we face. and while many of these tools made our lives miserably easier, more efficient, even more fun,

anyway, we did contemplate a big grey hail move of afghans and others in the july early august timeframe. we made the determination not to do so because not just africa and government officials, but supporters of the afghan government. and i can't stand including many of the people who want to come out. now. said that doing so would trigger a complete crisis of confidence in the government as it turns out. not taking out the vacuum and not doing that. evacuation didn't exactly save the afghan government . we acknowledge that that that was a consider judgment at the time. or despite the complexity of getting thousands i, it's all fast, can stand, the taliban has wound us and our lives of consequences. if a complete troop withdrawal is not done by the pens and own deadline of august 31st semester, documation started from cooper airport. 20 people have confirmed, have been confirmed, killed in, crushes, and stampede with size and small queuing outside the airport in the hope of fleeing the country. local journalist told us the situation on the grant ah, only foreign military flights are upd

anyway, we did contemplate a big grape hail, move of afghans and others in the july, early august timeframe. we made the determination not to do so because not just african government officials, but supporters of the afghan government. and i can't stand including many of the people who want to come out. now. said that doing so would trigger a complete crisis of confidence in the government as it turns out. not taking out the vacuum and not doing that. evacuation didn't exactly say the afghan government . we acknowledge that. but that was a consider judgment at the time. how's we get them? we bring you the latest pages to show you. well, this is the airport perimeter. it's so often been in the headlines. good reason to it's such an important focal point. here. as you can see, large crowds, the gates of the only way out of the country. the moment people anxiously waiting for the airport to open its doors again. they've been shut tight for the last 48 hours. but their hopes may be touched after washington recently changed its policy at the hub under new initiative board in starting yesterday.

going and how he plans to speed past uber, lyft and maybe even yellow cabs in this dog-eat-dog ride-hailing world. we're going to introduce you to the microchip disrupter hoping to end the semiconductor shortage using two elements from the periodic chart it says are way faster than silicone wafers. in a fox business exclusive, the-and-a-half it is a semiconductor ceo is going to tell us what his chips can do and when-and-a-half it is a will debut in the public markets. plus, the great american road trip begins where it all started so many decades ago for families here in america. ly willis takes us to the -- gerri willis takes us to the statue of liberty as americans hit the highway for summer vacation and as investors look for the travel trade. but first, a fox business alert on this first trading day of the month. the markets are trying to shed what has been for many, many years august's bad rap. the stock traders almanac, so we wanted to take this back to show you, it shows for the last 33 years august has been the worst month for both the dow and the s&p 500. okay, last year 7% gain was