as hassan explained, some are already going no, no, no, no, no. even if the state legislature would be violating the state constitution as determined by the state supreme court, this is the independent legislation doctrine. now, if that sounds a little nutty to you, it is. one implication is if a republican legislature, say, georgia, it believes the election is tainted it can overrule and send it to electors and that's exactly what jeffrey clark was advocating in his letter that he drafted that he wanted to get the acting attorney general to sign. wanted him to sign so badly he conspired with trump to replace him to do it. this only works, right, presumably if you can get enough people to buy it, particularly judges, judges appointed by republicans. as rick hassan points out, this is as wacky theory but four supreme court justices, alito, kavanagh and clarence thomas expressed support for. this dock troichb supremacy, radical obnoxious idea that politicians can just substitute their judgment for voters, that's what everybody needs to keep their ey

senator hassan: thank you. mr. jones, you mentioned the role of the internet and social media in contributing to the domestic terrorism threat. in your view, what more can the u.s. government do to counter extremism on digital platforms? mr. jones: thanks, senator, for bringing up this issue. two comments along these lines. i should point out at the beginning, to state the obvious that a range of , individuals and organizations involved in domestic terrorism are on multiple types of digital platforms not just the big ones. , however, some of the large platforms like facebook and twitter and youtube, they are capable of reaching larger numbers of individuals. and i think one of the successful efforts -- because i've worked with a range of these companies -- they surged during the height of the islamic state and al qaeda activity to identify in their platforms individuals that work radicalize them both humans working for , these companies as well as algorithms. they've been slower in the areas we are talking about. t

hassan is the unofficial third founder of google.> he helped develop the early code, which is why he got the pre-ipo stock. it's worth mentioning he never worked at google. >> is there a pre-nup, post-nup? >> he offered during the marriage what he called a post-nup, which was turned down by his wife at the time. which is part of the reach we're here talking about this. the opening arguments were trying to determine just how much money and stock and real estate it's in. they didn't come up with a specific figure, which is why seven years after they're still arguing this in court. and even in california they're still arguing to figure out how much money may someday change hands. >> when we talk about billionaires, whether it's bill and melinda gates, when they get separated and divorced, it's private, why is this so public? >> a couple reasons. one, this has been going on for seven years, and unlike the others that you mentioned, they didn't decide to make it quick and painless and take care of the kids and move on with their lives. th

i see my time is up. >> thank you senator hassan. ms. neumann, you said here today that you are seeing threads of acceleration and her mainstream political discourse. so i'm curious about that and your thoughts on that. could you give me an example and explain why you think this is so harmful and white is so dangerous and why we need to pay particular attention to? >> acceleration is him is mostly associated with white supremacist ideology. though it is really more of a doctrine that could apply to any ideology and increasingly we are seeing other ideologies pick it up. and this basic idea that whatever your goal is, the best way to get that is to usher societal collapse and maybe it's a race war or a civil war, make everything break down so that on the other side you can rebirth or have this utopia and make it the way you want it to be. if you are white supremacist, you want it to be a white nationstate in the territory of what we call the united states. there are other anarchist, boogaloo boys which i will defer to one of your panelist

. >> hassan. >> where are you from?> tunisia, north africa. >> how long have you been in the states? >> two and a half years. >> do you own a snake? >> david: hassan, do you own shrooms? [ laughter ] let's find out. >> not actual ones, actually. but i have inspiration from snake. like my locks. snake tongue. i don't know, that's it. not an actual one. >> david: hassan's likeable. [ laughter ] i like him. he probably can't own a snake, he's got all those deejay responsibilities. all right. next up? >> what is your name, young lady? >> my name is queen. >> what are you doing on the boulevard? >> just out enjoying the beautiful weather. >> do you own a snake? >> david: she's so cute. then, you own a snake? she goes, what? it's always a misdirect. i don't think she does. let's see. >> no. i don't own a snake. but i just have pet goats. [ laughter and applause ] >> david: what? [ cheers and applause ] her poor downstairs neighbors. all right, who's next? >> hello, what is your name? >> claudius. >> what do you do? >> i'm a t

c has an eye best distinguish professor at national defense university. hassan is also the author of the taliban revival and the prophets, air, and back in new york in myers founder of ocean x, y zed. a strategic advisory firm focused on cultural and social media. welcome to all of you. so jim anderson, if i could start with you just broadly speaking, then what is the taliban social media strategy isn't as much as you have seen it and certainly seems to be to embrace social media. you mentioned your piece, the taliban spokesman had 300000 followers. that, that is about 2 weeks dated. i looked last week. you had 350000 followers on twitter. i just checked the morning this morning. he's up 242-9000. you know, he's growing about 25 percent followers a week. so clearly he's active. i think by extension you can see the taliban is active and you know, this is not the same old taliban, at least in terms of their messaging strategy. i think what everybody's really concerned about is their behavior and their governance. they are certainly known as a brutal regime and they have a long history

doctor hassan needs to sign for it. >> it is doctor hassan here? >> is there doctor hassan here? needs to sign for this. you want me to leave it? >> yeah. >> you sure you want me to leave it? he sure? >> who is it? what is it? who are you? who are you? [laughs] that was truly a lot of fun. to be honest, i didn't realize how much the separation had affected me until i got there and we really got to spend some quality time together. all of this was the result of us being fully vaccinated me and my parents. uk has nearly three quarters of the population fully vaccinated. they have yet to prove the vaccine for most of their population under 18. only half of the population is vaccinated in, u.s. which includes kids 12 and over. some of these countries lowest vaccinated areas, here we see the disturbing trend. more and more kids are being hospitalized with covid. we will talk about that and the renewed push to authorize vaccines for kids under 12 next. >> r 12 next >> isn't it disappointing when your plug-in fades? once that freshness goes away, you're left thinking, “okay....now what?

but do not take it from me hassan is the man of the moment.ident and ceo of on i conductor. welcome to "mad money" >> thank you for having e. >> can you tell us how it got to be automobile companies as big as grandmother and ford cannot make their production schedules because of semi conductors when i'm reading on semi is work around the clock to provide them >> we can't keep up. demand has been great. we are working diligently to get everything our customers need in their hand, in the cars in the case of the oems but also on anything that has electronics in it the demand is just -- has been a great environment for us and we're working to catch up. and you have seen it in the results, in our guide going up even next quarter on a supply strain environment >> i was out with the ceo of weber today. that's a grill company suddenly he's got a grill that can turn off when your steak gets too cooked. i'm thinking there you go. you need onsemi. they need more onsemi. how are you ever able to meet demand >> look, first, we are focusing on the markets w

sifan hassan chased down her own piece of history.he is dominant. the united states are out in front in the medal table, in both the four by 400 relays they were so far ahead. they call their female quartet the dream team and then it is alison felix who won her 11th games medal, won more than carl lewis. britain finished in athletics with no gold medals of their own. at six now have made the podium. and likejosh kerr, they are young, he isjust 23. likejosh kerr, they are young, he is just 23. they will go to paris in three years time with a platform. joe lynskey, bbc news. jenny meadows is a former gb olympian and has been commentating on the athletics for the bbc. she saysjosh kerr surprised her by getting a medal in the 1500 metres. joshis josh is very confident and sat all year that he wanted to go to the olympic games and produce a medal. i wasn't convinced, watching him in the rounds. he did when our british olympic trials, but he only got through to the semifinals by the skin of his teeth. he only got through to the final by the

sifan hassan, i think she ran herself out of the gold or silver, actually, by going to the front. to be the one to beat. but i thinkjust that realisation, once laura crossed the line, all of her hopes and dreams have come true. i don't think she thought she could win the gold. i think she thought a silver was a good bit as she could do, because again, she was against a very tough athlete in faith kipyegon, the reigning olympic champion, and that is laura's first medal, so i think it would have been just that relief that she's actually finally done it after so many global championships, world championships, she is fifth and sixth, so to actually get her hands and sixth, so to actually get a handle on that silver medal is incredible. that's because she has come because she has —— silver medal is incredible. that's because she has —— she has come fourth, fifth and sixth. an acquisition, she improved her record. i can't quite wrap my head around the sort of times... if we look back to dame kelly holmes, she was running 3.5 seven, we are now three quicker than kelly holmes. it's astoni

we'll have to say good-bye to hassan who was in singapore from save the children.ou to him. >>> communities across the u.s. come to grips with the deaths of service members in kabul. next, family members share their memories and pain after their loved ones died in the line of duty. new zzzquil ultra helps you sleep better and longer when you need it most. it's non habit forming and powered by the makers of nyquil. new zzzquil ultra. when you really really need to sleep. well, would ya look at that! it was an accident. i was— speaking of accidents, we accidentally left you off the insurance policy during enrollment, and you're not covered. not even a little bit? mm-mmm. no insurance. no. when employees can't enter and manage their own benefits enrollment information, it can be a real pain. not even— nope! with paycom, employees enter and manage their own hr data in a single, easy-to-use software. visit paycom.com and schedule a demo today. >>> this is a live look at the kabul airport in afghanistan. the u.s.-led evacuation mission is in its final phase with the dead

. >> good evening from washington d.c., i'm mehdi hassan in for chris hayes. in march of last year when donald trump had to pick his fourth chief of staff, he decided on mark meadows, a right-wing republican congressman from north carolina. trump said at the time i have long known and worked with marc in the relationship is a very good one. perhaps as because the two of them have a lot of common, both men made of fortune at its real estate development, meadows, like trump also hated obamacare, and they both promoted the racist birther conspiracy theory which says that he was not born here in the united states. >> it's interesting, the more we find out, the more we realize how wrong the direction we're going is, what we're gonna do is take back our country, 2012 is the time that we're gonna send mr. obama home to kenya or wherever it is, we're gonna do it. >> charming. when it came to overturning a free and fair election in 2020, mark meadows shined up for the two. back in june he reported that in trump's final week, meadows pushed the justice department to inv

and we've already been hugely impressed by another star, in this case the dutch competitor hassan who suffered that fall. but going on to the victory after a photo finish. one down, two to go as she looks to do something never before attempted, trio of track golds. hassan securing the first of those and she becomes now the first dutch woman to win an olympic medal in a women's long distance event. really impressive. and it all goes back to that fall, a real spurring point for her. and i want to get to a special piece of history today for japanese sport, another one, what an olympic games the host nation is having. the boxer kiclinching the women gold upsetting the world reigning champion as well. what an achievement for her. let's check in on the overall medal situation. china still leading the way, still leads the medals table with 29 golds out of their 63 in total. we have the united states with the most total medals at 66. 22 of them are gold. the host having an historic olympics, 18 gold medals for them so far, their most ever in a single games. what a tuesday it has been so far a

past sifan hassan and into second, but unable to chase down kenya's faith kipyegon, muir crossed theorked so hard for so long. i've been fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, every year since 2015, and it'sjust like, with everything last year that's been postponed, not knowing it was going ahead, i got a silver, and well done to faith and sifan as well. in the men's 4x100 metre relay, gold and silver was decided byjust one hundredth of a second, team gb leading in the home straight. and he's taken on the line by italy! it's proof that the smallest of margins can cause the biggest of hurts. mitchell—blake consoled by his team—mates, reminding him he had just won a silver medal. this man run an amazing leg. he looked a bit disappointed, but this is a team. _ he's been part of one of the top three fastest teams we've everi had in british history. this man is a legend and he brought us home in incredible style. - and in the women's relay, no one could get close to the jamaicans in first, but team gb finished with a bronze, matching their performance in rio five years ago. we knew we could medal

but as the field stretched, muir went past the 5000 metres champion sifan hassan of the netherlands to bronze in the women's hockey for team gb, making the podium for the third games running, after beating india 11—3 in the bronze medal match. it was a topsy—turvy game. the brits were 2—up, then 3—2 down, but fought back to win 4—3. tears were flowing at the end. great britain were defending champions from rio, but captain hollie pearne—webb said, "it's been a tough five years, a bronze medal was beyond our wildest dreams". later, the netherlands beat argentina to win gold. so, great britain's seven medals means they now have 58 in total, moving up to fourth in the medal table above australia and the russian olympic committee. more medals possible on tomorrow's penultimate day, too. tom daley is in the 10m platform at 7 o'clock uk time, looking for his second gold medal of the games. much more with boxing, athletics and all sorts to try and list them all would take me far too long. that's all the sport for now. thank you, enjoy the best of the action. we're going to talk about team mis

chair. >> thank you, senator hassan. senator scott, you're recognized for your questions. >> thank you. chairman peters. first, my heart goes out to the enzi family, to diane and the children and the grandchildren. tragic what happened to mike, what a wonderful person and what a great senator and mentor to a lot of people. so, secretary, thank you for being here today and thank you for your service. the first thing i'd like to say, i'm surprised and disappointed you've not been more vocal will what's going on in cuba. you probably to this, these are pictures of protesters being mistreated by the the castro regime. we know over 500 dissidents have been detained and they're being tortured. i met with some of the families, one of the families yesterday and i think you have a role, as secretary of dhs, to be more vocal on this and i'm disappointed you haven't. the biden administration blamed root causes, violenc poverty, climate change the united states needs an all of governor effort to address the southwest border, but str

less than one lap to go and runners in front of hassan stumble and she falls down. again, less than a lap to go, she's way behind. watch this. an incredible sprint, she not only catches up to the pack but wins. literally on the ground in last place to winning in a single lap. >> like literally, it almost looked real. i know you sped it up. >> we had to speed it up to get it in. >> even more amazing, she's an incredible athlete. this was the 1,500. one of the reasons she was back of the pack because she was conserving energy because she had to race in the 5,000 later that same day. of course she had to expend a lot of energy in the 1,500. what does she do? goes out and wins the gold in the 5,000. >> of course she did. >> and she has a chance to win another gold. >> all of those are so great but the sharing of the gold medal that was so emotional and beautiful. really a beautiful thing. if i get a gold medal, i'll share it with you. we get it for anchoring. >> when you've been in the trenches together training together and you know how much hard work goes into it. >>

his 1st appearance on national television since the recent taliban resurgence. president, shaft hassan's ghani has refused to resign publicly. something that was part of a proposed pace deal with the medicine group. he also called the re mobilize ation of armed forces. a top priority comes as the taliban is begun, encircling the gun capital cobble despite the violence building the ship. it took months for the united nations security council can be in an emergency meeting to admit the dire situation on the ground in afghanistan in a country. the test, tragically known generations of conflicts, afghanistan is in the throes of yet another k. u optic and desperate chapter. an incredible treasure the for its long suffering people. forgot he's done. he's spinning out of control. due and warning follows another day of key gains by the taliban, claiming on friday that it had taken the 2nd largest city kandahar you looking at exclusive video from there. i missed a medicine groups that had seized hundreds of weapons and vehicles, as well as large amounts of ammunition in the city. meantime, the us

has become increasingly dependent on digital networks, we only have to look really at the julian hassan case as, as the sort of top level. sort of case in this area that he is absolutely and political prisoner. and it's not so much about what he did. it's about what he represents and the ability of an organization to get around the powers of the state. me you can call it a star warning from the united nations. if you like. it's a special envoy for us on the country is descending into a situation of catastrophe, so serious that it would have few parallels this century. and meanwhile, the u. s. and the u. k. a telling all of us citizens, anyone in afghanistan just to get out. and as late as taliban offensive grips the country, it seeing the terror group making sweeping territorial gains. in fact, after a series of rapid advances in rural areas in the last weeks, the insurgents and now targeting big cities for exam, couldn't do it right here. the north, northeast part of ghana on the 3rd provincial capital seized in just the last 3 days. the taliban has taken the governor's office and the

we spoke to ali hassan and he says he was at campbell. and when the tragedy happened to dave into the airport of i was standing on to get, i will need to get him and they used to. so we're close to like 5 minutes away. i just thought there was like 45 minutes they had and they had to run. they was looking look danish, people renewed iteration parliament, the difference of them. the type of type of wording we're looking were suspicious. they didn't have gums what they was looking to the airport. they was looking to be used troops. i will 100 of them. it's just when they get back to my line, when they get back to the line, i was with the people like after 12 or 2 minutes an explosion happened when it came . it was near. it was near that light 1st and away. and didn't happen. then i go and 1st started, you're gone, for dick done the 78 me the gun going to i was in the camp when they get to the line they used to i think the guys that there was behind the youth looking guns. i mean your camera after the used through, they call the people that

we spoke to ali hassan who was near the airport when the 1st explosion occurred to dave into the airport of cobbled i was in standing. and if it was near to the get you and they used to sort of like 5 minutes away, i just saw there was like 4 to 5 minutes they had and they had to run. there was looking look dash, the c p will renew the duration problem. the difference of the type of the type of glued to the waiting. guess we're looking, we're suspicious. they didn't have guns. what they was looking for the airport. they was looking to be used troops. i will 100 them i. when they get back to the line, i was with the people like after 12 or 2 minutes an explosion happened when it came . it was near. it was near to the lead 1st and away and didn't happen. then i got started year after the used through the call, the people that stay away, stay away with people that didn't move. that doesn't even joking because they did the distinct money times. it was always didn't get to stay away. and then the us simply started tubing, gas, gas and smoke. when the people fix the 7 gas people, the people wh

we spoke with allie hassan, he says that he was at cobble airport when the tragedy occurred. today, been to the airport. i was standing on to get i will need to get in the used to so we're close to like 5 minutes away. i just thought there was like 45 minutes they had and they had to run. they was looking look danish people renewed the duration parliament, the difference of them, the type of type of goods they're waiting. we're looking, we're suspicious. they didn't have downs what they was looking to the airport. they was looking to be used troops. i will 100 of them when they get back to my line, when they get back to the learners with the people, they want 2 or 2 minutes. an explosion happened when it came. it was near. it was near the lake 1st and away. an accident happened. didn't go on 1st of the year, the gun for 278 me big guy going to i was in the it when they get to the line, they used to say, i think those guys that there was behind the use looking guns. i mean your camera after the used through the call, the people that stay away stay away. but the people didn't m

about us wars in the middle east and in particular afghan, it's so important to talk about julian hassan. and would you be contributions? i think the united states government is speaking to make an example out of julian, a song to show other journalists, this is what can happen to you if you expose the us military industrial complex. and if you embarrass the u. s. government, we can lead showed us through the african war diaries and the rapport logs. these were crimes were not happening here in their business with some sort of rare occurrence. they were civilian casualties on a regular basis in wiki lease. expose that we should be thinking, joanna sergeant, we should all be advocating for his immediate release because this was certainly public interest journalism. i, poland pans, to build a wall along its board with ben erased, and double the number of troops it has stationed there to oppose a recent influx of migrants. that is, he, you countries are on alert over a surge of refugees. math can is done as we've mentioned, but also iraq. we are dealing with an attack on poland. it is an at

it starts with scott hassan, he is the man in the video with the white mask and white shirt. he is well known in certain tech circles because years ago, he helped the founders of google create the company's original code and was rewarded in pre-ipo stock eventually worth billions. but seven years ago, his marriage to allison wen, a fellow techie, who also went to stanford, broke up and now their divorce is in san jose court. now, both admit things have gotten ugly. scott even admitting to posting a revenge website earlier this year to discredit his ex. scott says he has since pulled that website down. opening ceremonies took place in the courtroom behind me. at issue, so far? stock options and real estate and whether they should be divided up. back to you. >> billions of dollars. so, scott, was there like a prenup or postnup in this marriage? >> it's interesting. there was not a prenup and today was the first time i had ever heard the term post-nup. apparently, scott offered a post-nup saying if in the event that things go south, how about $20 million? and apparently, allison

robert quin c found hassan is still on for a historic treble after winning gold in the 5000 meters. the document is also competing in the 1510000 meters, a tough schedule, unsurprisingly, leaving her feeling tired. and she says she wouldn't be on an and pick champion if it wasn't for coffee. i'm sure a lot of us can relate to that role cases. sophia and cali became the 1st non canyon for 41 years, 2 in the 3000 metre steeplechase. you now have and then pick go to, to add to his silva and bronze, while championship, metals, and greases military artists at 10 totally. it was outside the meadows when he hit the run. wait for the final time in the long jump. the snatch code with a lead of 8 meters, 41. a fast code and track cycling at the top. here games has gone to china. boshamp, you and young t. m. she successfully defended the women's team a sprint title. they break that own wild record and qualifying before beating germany in the gold medal rice. the russian olympic committee took from the gold medal for the u. s. women's football team, though after the war champions suffered a sho

faith kipyegon has retained the olympic women's 1500—metre title to put an end to dutch athlete sifan hassancord set by romanian paula ivan at the seoul games as she clocked three minutes 53.11 seconds. joshua cheptegei has made up for his silver in the 10,000—metres to win the 5000—metre 0lympic title, succeeding two—time champion mo farah. the 24—year—old ugandan world record—holder in the distance timed 12 minutes 58.15 seconds. and in the women's 400 final, shaunae miller—uibo of the bahamas took gold. that's back—to—back 0lympic titles for the 27—year—old after her victory in rio five years ago. to cycling, and laura kenny has become team gb�*s most decorated female 0lympian as she and team—mate katie archibald won a cycling gold in the women's madison final. and in the women's hockey, the netherlands have beaten argentina 3—1 in the final to take the gold medal. you'll remember they had to settle for silver in rio when team gb won a gold in a thrilling penalty shoot—out. let's update you on another story. two sports coaches from belarus have been stripped of their accreditation and ask

wars in the middle east and in particular afghan, it's dan, it is so important to talk about julian hassan. and would you be contribution? i think the united states government is seeking to make an example out of julian assad to show other journalists. this is what can happen to you if you expose the us military industrial complex. and if you embarrass the u. s. government, which lead showed us through the afghan war diaries in the iraq war logged it. these were crimes were not happening here. and there, this is with some sort of rare occurrence. there were civilian casualties on a regular basis in wiki leaf expose that we should be thinking, joanna sergeant, we should all be advocating for his immediate release because this was certainly public interest journalism in europe. major security problems continue in the processing of thousands of refugees who have so far managed to get out of afghanistan among those fleeing. the taliban are convicted criminals earlier repatriated by the you to ask. i'm a stand along with suspects on global security watch list. in the u. k, an afghan national on

in an olympic record time but as the field stretched muir went past the 5000 metres champion sifan hassannds to seal the best result of her career. the netherlands have won gold in the women's hockey beating argentina in the final, but also picking up a medal in the early hours of the morning our time were team gb. despite being the defending champions from rio, it's a huge achievement given the changes the team has been through since 2016. michael redford watched their dramatic bronze—medal match against india. under the burning sun in tokyo, one final chance to shine. for great britain and india, it was now or never. who could handle the heat? the two teams had already met in the group stage, with great britain winning 4—1. the early stages here suggested a similar scoreline seemed likely. britain's dominance, though, eventually told. came off an indian player and great britain are ahead. it was a goal that woke india up. thankfully for great britain, maddie hinch was alert as well. what a save from maddie hinch! that save was all the more important that shortly after sarah robertson pi

olympic record time, sheet or tack on the back street and never gave up the leap doctor on her 2nd. hassan came to the 3rd. she had been looking for an unprecedented trouble in the 1505 and 10000 meter of that. shawnee miller, we were of the bahamas, had successfully defended her title in the women's 400 meters, mar lady paulina, the dominican republic, one silver. while american allison felix became the most decorated female track and field athlete with her bronze. that's her 10th olympic metal. you've got to joshua j. peggy has won the 5000 meters, the world record holder added to his silver from last week and the 10000 meters poland dow tamala, has won the final ever metal in the mens. 50 kilometer race walk. it will be replaced in paris by an unspecified mix team event. as there is an equivalent for women medalists have slammed the decision. that's a terrible mistake by the i o. c and the world lex. i think we showcase today. that was an event that belongs to me, one tax it every athlete from, from the lead, down to the athlete, the path cross national and last and body. everything abo

you can see the berlin wall and toppling of the statute of sudan hassan.on his hands and knees and cleaned the temple mound to pure fide as an islamic shrine. >> while he focuses on jerusalem, the crusaders have regrouped under the command of king guy. >> solodyn allowed king guy to go freely on the condition he goes back to france. guy is not so naive. he recognizes that he still has another card to play. >> in allowing him to live, he allowed him to reinstitute his army. >> king guy is about to be joined with history's most ferocious warriors. ♪ [john legend's i can see clearly now] ♪ ♪ ♪ make your reunion happen with vrbo. your together awaits. vrbo everyone's crunching! what's crunching? simply unwrap crunch and eat crunch. 100% milk chocolate and crispy rice. crunching makes me extreme. crunching made our breakup easy! i'm in the friendzone! anyone can do it, even anyone. team usa is ready for the olympic games... ...and so is sharon! she got xfinity internet and mobile together... so she has fast and reliable wifi at home... wow! ...and nationwide 5g

sifan hassan found that staying out of trouble near the back didn't go to plan. 30 metres behind withing the heat in the heats? not really. she still finished first. katie snowden also progressed to the semis. beth dobbin won't have to wait that long for hers, she will be vying for a place in the 200 metre finaljust after 11.30am, coming second in her seat. we thought the 100 metres bronze medallist shericka jackson would bejoining her. she is the jamaican in the yellow easing her way down the home straight. a little too easy. what on earth? why take such risks? knocked out. nick miller's trow of 76.93 launched him into an olympic hammer finalfor the first time. his effort was the sixth best in qualifying. two golds were won this morning, jasmine camacho-quinn became the first puerto rican woman to win a track and field medal as she overcame the hurdles. leaping the longest was miltiadis tentoglou, the european champion saved his best till last. and cuba on distance, but winning gold was his second bestjump was further. he gold was his second best “ump was further. , , ., , ., further

ahmed hassan, the failed parsons green bomber.o led a plot to blow up planes with liquid explosives. the prison�*s intelligence system recorded that amman, known as faraz, wanted to kill the queen, become a suicide bomber, and join isis. a pledge of allegiance to the leader of the islamic state group was found in his prison cell. a senior counterterrorism officer wrote to the prison governor asking if he could delay amman�*s release, but he couldn't. so, once released he was followed everywhere by armed surveillance officers. they watched as he bought aluminium foil, parcel tape, and drinks bottles, items they knew could be used to make a fake suicide belt. just like the one he was wearing on the day of the attack. the jury said an opportunity to prevent the attack was missed that night as he could have been recalled to prison because his risk to the public had changed. 0n the day of the attack, amman was being tracked through south london by a nine man team of armed surveillance officers. when he went into the low price store her

anything, he became more radical, mixing with hashem abedi, the manchester bomber�*s brother, ahmed hassaned parsons green bomber, and abdulla ahmed ali, who led a plot to blow up planes with liquid explosives. the prisons intelligence system recorded that amman, known as faraz, wanted "to kill the queen, become a suicide bomber and join isis." a pledge of allegiance to the leader of the islamic state group was found in his cell. a senior counterterrorism officer wrote to the prison governor, asking if he could delay amman�*s release, but he couldn't. so, once released, he was followed everywhere by armed surveillance officers. they watched as he bought aluminium foil, parcel tape and drinks bottles, items they knew could be used to make a fake suicide belt. just like the one he was wearing on the day of the attack. the jury said an opportunity to prevent the attack was missed that night, as he could have been recalled to prison because his risk to the public had changed. 0n the day of the attack, amman was being tracked through south london by a nine man team of armed surveillance officer

and julian hassan just being tortured here in london, according to the united stations. you're safely walking around the streets of the united states. yeah, well i mean, what do you say about what west point and teaching it there, i think is important. i mean, i say in the prologue, to this book, i was on paper highly regard officer, right? fairly high regarded i had good scores, i had done well, the west point out a good combat record. so i was a prime candidate to go back and teach, which is pretty selective thing. but what they can't measure is that i just come out of tours. i no longer believe that i spent all my time in those wars and after ending grad school studying the back story to this. and at the point when i got to west point to teach, i felt it would be literally obscene, grotesque not to tell the truth, not to bash america, i tell a lot of great stories about a lot of great americans write about the spirit and the potential of this country, however, if i'm not telling the gods on is true wards and all to the people who are signed up at 18 years old to fight

hassan looking for victory in the 1500m.n and canada, that has been rescheduled moved to the evening to try to counteract the extreme heat. later on, argentina will take on the netherlands in the final of women? hockey. the netherlands losing out last time. a fifth final appearance at the world and european champions stop no doubt they will be favourite. this is really the last time you and i will be talking on newsday for this set of olympics. it newsday for this set of olympics-— newsday for this set of cl m ics. ., , , , . newsday for this set of olmics. , , . ., olympics. it has been such a 'o to olympics. it has been such a joy to learn _ olympics. it has been such a joy to learn so _ olympics. it has been such a joy to learn so much - olympics. it has been such a joy to learn so much about i olympics. it has been such a i joy to learn so much about spot from you. i know some of your favourite highlights but i want to ask you, what has it been lying to cover this during the pandemic? it lying to cover this during the pa

but critics that the government should have been better prepared on the earth invoice for afghan hassan is heading for cats, are to press taliban negotiators to stop the military offensive. the taliban says, is captured at 6th provincial capital since friday. has the military struggles to hold the groups of bonds with the us in the final weeks of its withdrawal from afghanistan, russia, and china preparing for any regional security threats. china, she has a border with afghanistan and is increasing cooperation with russia in a series of military drills. but there's more to that strengthening relationship, as adrian brown now explains from hong kong, nearly half a century ago, these 2 neighbors fought a brief, portable, but the latest china, russia, military drills showed that hostility is now in the past. in this mock battle, the enemy is unnamed. it's a military partnership that's strengthening, thanks in part to both countries, worsening relations with the united states. if you say it's a marriage of convenience that underestimates the depth of their shared interests. and of course, t

we spoke with ali hassan who was in the airport when the 1st explosion occurred today into the airport of i was standing on to get i will need to get used to. so i was very close to like 5 minutes away. i just saw there was like 45 minutes. they had and they had to run. there was looking look danish people renewed the duration parliament, a difference of them. the type of the type of groups waiting. guess we're looking were suspicious, they didn't have guns. what they was looking for the airport. they was looking to be used troops. they will, i will 100 the mentors when they get back to my lined i, when they get back to the line, i was with the people like after 12 or 2 minutes. an explosion happened on the weekend. it was near. it was near to the late 1st been away, an accident happened. gone for the deer, the gun for they've done that. the gun guns. i was it again. when they get to the line they used to. i think the guys that they were behind. they use the same guns, i mean with your camera after the youth group, they called the people that they always stay away with the people that

hundreds of people attended the funeral of oman hassan abu al—nile. army last saturday. let�*s get more now on our top story , the united states have warned of a specific threat near kabul airport and urged its citizens to leave the area. it comes days after a deadly attack on crowds fleeing taliban rule in afghanistan. i�*ve been speaking to retired brigadier general mark kimmitt — he told me that the taliban should be held responsible for thursday�*s attack. (tx sot the fault lies squarely at the feet of the taliban who have taken on responsibility for the outer cordon of the perimeter. it is them allowing the suicide bombers to get through and it is them who need to take the blame, which is why i think got to be very, very careful in considering the taliban a responsible ally that we can work with the inside of afghanistan. how will the us authorities be talking to the taliban at the moment about the situation at the airport? well, i suspect we have been trying to exchange intelligence that they have. let�*s be clear. and is expected that that the

actually, abraham ac was really more hard line than his predecessor hassan ro, honey, who was being see more of as kind of a moderate figure figure in iran. so, you know, like you were just talking about, this will certainly impact the response going forward. but it doesn't seem like, you know, like an all branch is going to extended between either country anytime soon. what having said that though, what do you think if at all the us and british response will be aside from, from the ongoing political rhetoric? will there be a response? will there be a coordinated u. s. israel response, where do you think, you know, the u. s. and the new cable, just really leave this up to up to israel for the time being. you know, this doesn't merit a military response by the us or the u. k. you can really hit the iranians, where they hurt by take by, by you, by using this in the economic realm. i mean, that's where iran is. the iranian regime is really vulnerable. a military response here isn't appropriate, actual probably play into iran hands because it would be probably perceived as being disproporti

it is so important to talk about julian hassan, and would you be contributions? i think the united states government is seeking to make an example out of julian authority to show other journalists, this is what can happen to you if you expose the u. s. military industrial complex, and if you embarrass the u. s. government, we can only show that through the afghan war diaries in the rapport logs. these were crimes were not happening here and there. this is with some sort of rare occurrence. there were civilian casualties on a regular basis in wiki lease. expose that we should be thinking, joanna sergeant, we should all be advocating for his immediate release because this was certainly public interest journalism. one of the key ames of the us invasion of afghanistan was to annihilate the al qaeda terrorist network which declared war america 5 years before the us and the country will 25 years. although the goal appears to be missed despite the us president insisting the tara group had been eradicated. what interest do we have in afghanistan? at this point with god w