i don't know what the me me i me the in the me me the benefit i see with a k i k k k l a z does it? it will not let me see you and stacy the . 2 the give me me i rarely do what he let the wrong loop with me. does he formulated a more hideous think? went on what under per complete unit is a little given to you don't want to get but going to get the more have been been at the wedding daniels that i think that's probably the only see the look at the same thing as you look at us this is, this is trista, go from amazon. international motion is prohibited cases. please listen to assist me to say, i don't know what to do now that it is a country that has some of the world strictest abortion law have delayed a ruling on whether to free a woman who was sentenced to 30 years in prison after she gave birth to a still born baby, human rights organizations are calling for an end to el salvador totalled ban on a bush. find that i will gather you meant that back, you know, maybe help me to make the most you sent me where they lead them maybe or laquanda submitted to the the empathy you buy in. and

i me the in me in the global see with a k i k k k l. i want to be an apprentice. does it will not be enough to let you know, stacy, i feel like. 2 the me, me i rarely do what he let the wrong loop with me. does he formulated and will have to think went on what the temper complete us unit is a little given to you don't want to look at but a building on the institute. they will have been a death according daniels, but i think that's probably the only see the the the same thing as you look at us in the district. the go from amazon international motion is prohibited in case please listen to say, i don't know that it is a country that has some of the world strictest abortion law just have delayed a ruling on whether to free a woman who was sentenced to 30 years in prison after she gave birth to a still born baby, human rights organizations are calling for an end to el salvador totalled ban on a bush. find that i will gather. yeah. meant that it will apply, you know, maybe i mean, i made the most you sent out by, you know, maybe don't just where the lead. yeah. give me a

the in me the i c k l d i k k k l a z does it will not be enough to let you know stacy the. 2 the. * the me i was the wrong group with denise you formulated and will hit if you think went on with the complete unit is a little give 80 will if you don't want to keep it going or the institute, they will have been a death according daniels. but i think that's probably the only see the get the yes, the same thing. i see us in the district. the goal from the international salvador motion is prohibited cases. please listen to assist. i don't know what to do now that it is a country that has some of the strictest abortion law just have delayed a ruling on whether to free a woman who was sentenced to 30 years in prison after she gave birth to a still born baby human rights organizations are calling for an end to el salvador total ban on abortion funding. i will gather your meant that it will apply, you know, maybe help me. i may even ask you said i don't the step where the lead them maybe will continue to let you buy another present in the notice here committee had absolutely stella, you know,

if you got anything i can see with a k k, k k l, a month in advance to let you know, stacy the the give me me i rarely do what he let me tell you formulated and we'll have to think went on what the temper complete us unit is a little give 80 will want to be they don't want to get but going to get them will have been been according daniels. but i think that's probably the only see the look at the same thing as you look at us in the district to go from the international motion is prohibited cases. please listen to say, i don't know what to do now that it is a country that has some of the world strictest abortion law have delayed a rule on whether to free a woman who was sentenced to 30 years in prison after she gave birth to a still born baby human rights organizations are calling for an end to el salvador totalled ban on a bush find that i will gather. yeah. meant that i find, you know, maybe help me to maybe you said, you know, maybe don't just where the lead. yeah. give me a 2nd, then maybe on the dentist, i do see that the empathy you buying an ampersand indian notice here committee h

k, k o, k. i still a good deal especially that she was p 30 or any moment other than you know or kiss yet the real this real lad. look at his wish, sir, he still good will not practical and watch us. i'm be josh. eliza, a more allor, i'm, i, you're not for my sort of political kingdom o'clock. he got some already new wiki leaks through the platform. he had learned his name appeared in u. s. secret documents his work and the national high court did not go unnoticed . outside of spain, during his 30 korea, cassandra investigated drug trafficking networks, all types of organized crime, terrorism against the state. but also, the states dirty will on terrorism in the he was the only judge to prosecute osama in law. but he also investigated systematic torture at guantanamo, according to this confidential report from the u. s. embassy in madrid, he investigated everything. all this gave him a reputation as ambitious, wanting to be in the spotlight. i find the true things that go on soon understood that in a globalized world, justice cannot be limited by national border from madrid. he prosecuted the leaders of the dictatorships imagine tina and she knew he couldn't do the same at his attempts to investigate crimes committed on the franco blocks by the spanish judiciary. his unorthodox interpretation of the law and him many enemies ah. in 2012, while gina sons re my means under house arrest, judge buster san juan sits in the dock before the spanish supreme court. got on was investigating the country's largest political corruption that work at the time, which also involved the ruling spanish conservative party. he's accused of misconduct and the supreme court delivers its verdict anonymous ruling. he's been back from practicing for 11 years. the court said he could not appeal against the decision. shortly after govern opens a law firm and the judge becomes a lawyer. and the lawyer takes on a son just case is i met with you on the julian people and my hi. hello. hi. yeah, you got my letter in my life on the being locked up. it's not yet the main problem, a son has to defend himself on many levels. cyber attacks, against wiki leagues website and it service attempt to cut off their financial flows. he needs an army of lawyers who have instruction out in terms of the legal team. we have bel design and michael rattler and garrett pierce here in the u. k. operating at the top. so we have a big legal team. and why bout is responsible for overall strategy, especially where we intersect the spanish speaking? well, i got on his good context in ecuador, just at the time he's advising the dorian government. on the tradition reform process launched by president korea his 1st step as a son just lawyer is to travel to ecuador, to convince the authorities to grant his client political asylum, not to flee swedish justice. to protect him from the united states where the continuous leaks had generated, angry reactions within the government. and the conservative media, the sea food that may be red, orange, yellow. maybe we assume that they going to be on the sweet side of things. i received a rounder, soft and soon again, they're going to be sweeter in the, in the pacific leg of our around the world expedition by 1000 ocean miles round the clock in the wall instead as every country close by, it was like the crew cabins, food and one or 2 doors for

k operative? | not know if there was an aid worker in isys k operative?— in isys k operative? i cannot speak to that setting- — in isys kthat setting. so you do - in isys k operative? i cannot speak| to that setting. so you do not know ordo to that setting. so you do not know or do not tell _ to that setting. so you do not know or do not tell us? _ to that setting. so you do not know or do not tell us? we _ to that setting. so you do not know or do not tell us? we are _ to that setting. so you do not know or do not tell us? we are reviewingj or do not tell us? we are reviewing it. we will continue to follow that story. a global survey of young people suggest they are increasigly anxious about climate change and feel powerless to do anything about it. nearly 60% of the 10,000 young people questioned across ten countries said they very worried or extremely worried. more than half said they thought humanity was doomed. our environment analyst, roger harrabin reports on the findings. as fires scorch the earth, the reality of climate change is finally hitting home. three inches of rain in an hour in new york, siberia with ma

and i believe in you, i've done a 5 k before and i swore i'd never do it again. 5 k. i can do 10 kthe last 5 k dave, have you ever done a 5 k that's 5,000 meters i don't think so. no, it's not in yeah. i 5,000 meters. maybe i have done that. i think i've had to do that my car was being worked >> you got to do your 5 best bet is that okay. this is going on as a foe little of that fog is starting to lift off. so we're going find follow me over here as we check out your temperatures here 74 going on for antioch at this hour. meanwhile. >> one the east bay shoreline keeping those temps into the 60's. here we go. 64%, jose. what a send-off in the tropics. this is mister nicholas just formed max winds at 40 looks like it's making a beeline in tropical storm strength for texas. time to watch is monday night on that max winds at that point about 60 dissipating in eastern texas later on with some heavier rains after that temperatures today and the central valley upper 90's to near 100. but what we're watching upstream. look how quite is in the 4 corner states is a front to drop south, not o

i think we should bring out which is important is french u. k. ties. those i think are extremely strange. we've got to remember the concepts are the bilateral franco u. k, u k. for the relationship it was already once where there was really little trust because all partial got government behavior on implementation regarding the protocol. and this is obviously fit into our context, you know, relations we're not starting from a blank sheet of paper. and then the last point i will be very briefly is i do believe we're moving to a situation that you can your, which will be a bit more tension, a bit more escalate tree. it's highly likely that they will spend the northern ireland protocol notified by the commitments they find 2 in 2019. but again, you're going to, i think, really okay. and then how does those comments from, from boris johnson go down there in france when, when he told president micron to get a grip and give him a break? well, will nothing about that, you know, we consider as a region as a junior partner. and this is one of the reasons we did not call back katherine court and the french investor in london, london is just begging i am an agenda. an

k wizzy. >> kelly: i like k wizzy. abi should just be kc, i am not cool. >> tracy: do it! come on! you got me, right? >> kelly: y'all, kd walk freely. >> kelly: thank you. love animals like me, i heard about this, so what animals do you own right now? >> tracy: they are my daughter's animals, but she has a shark tank, a 15,000-gallon shark tank, and has a cone snail, a 7c on t

k. at his diplomatic that seems to have escaped some censure from france. i was this playing out in the u. k. well, the u. k is not having its french ambassador recalled in the same way that the united states and the australians have done. but that doesn't mean that the french are happy with the role the united kingdom has played. and in this deal, they have essentially fed through the foreign ministry, the 3 for a minister that the u. k. is nothing more than i kind of vassal state of the united states as to how this is playing out in the u. k. i think this is being seen as perhaps the french being a little bit hysterical about things as throwing their toys out of the prime to a certain extent. but you have to acknowledge that france has been really, really thrown under the bus and this, and i think in the u. k, that view is not being ignored. they can see that this was a big deal for france. they can see that this is a humiliation for macro and, and they can see that this throws french strategy in the indo pacific region into disarray. so the rivalry between france, the united kingdom is long, it goes back centuries, and there are always examples you can find in the u. k. of having a lot of the, the french people's expense. but i think there is also an acknowledgments that the french really have been done over, and the 2nd step and post brags, of course, the trying to suddenly become even more important to the united

k? guest: isis-k, i am sure that people have seen different acronyms for this group at this point, but this is the official branch for the islamic state that is currently operating in afghanistan. the k stands for correspondence, and historically that is a region that covers eastern iran, afghanistan, parts of pakistan and elsewhere in central asia. the group for all intensive purposes now is focused on afghanistan. lee formed in 2015 when members of the pakistani taliban, the afghani taliban and al qaeda and other members of jihadis groups coalesced around one leader, who had been nominated as the governor or top leader to oversee this branch operating in afghanistan. not long after that, they embarked on one of the most deadly campaigns in terrorism we have seen ever in the region. by 2018 there were one of the top four deadliest terror organizations on the planet. host: the taliban has been allied with al qaeda in the past, what is isis-k's relationship with al qaeda? guest: these groups are of eminently opposed to -- are very opposed to each other. there is a history where different affiliates were butting heads and for all intensive purposes, since then there has been a global competition between the two organizations. so that has played out in afghanistan, too. we have not seen isis-k and al qaeda necessarily butting heads with each other, but because of the relationship with taliban, we have seen isis-k going at it with the afghan taliban. host: hasn't the history of afghanistan shown as decades, if not centuries, of internal conflicts between tribal groups, groups that represent different sets of people? is that basically what we have here continuing today? guest: it's difficult to kind of paint it so broadly because we have also seen in the last 20 years, that this has been a time of significant hope and promise for them. at the same time, we have seen competition between different jihadist organizations play out.

k, the fight has been between the taliban and isis-k with the taliban taking most of the territory isis-k sought. >> given that response, i know that briefly the position of the administration and the state department was that the 2001 aumf no longer played a role of significance, but given the developments in afghanistan and the taliban's ongoing collaboration and sympathy with al qaeda and the haqqani network and like-minded groups, is it not appropriate for the state department to revisit your recommendation that we abandon the 2001 aumf? >> i think, senator, we need to look and make sure that we have all the authorities we would need for any potential contingency including the re-emergence the threat of al qaeda or isis-k, and if we don't have those authorities we should get them, whether that means relooking at the authorizations or writing new ones, which i think would be the most appropriate thing to do if necessary, we need to look at that. >> i appreciate your willingness to change your point of view. nothing wrong with conditions leading to a change of perspective. i thought we should withdrawal from afghanistan some years ago, and the conditions i saw in the ensuing years convinced me i was wrong, and i was one of those that felt that trump was wrong to enter into an agreement to withdrawal, and i thought president biden was wrong to continue with that agreement to withdrawal, and of course, i was appalled by the disastrous withdrawal process itself. for us, today, however, i would like to focus more on the moral stain of leaving people behind and understand what we can do to make sure that we are not leaving people behind. i understand we are down to a small number of americans, and it's hard t

k remotely. days after they murdered 13 of our service members. dozens of innocent afghans. two isis-k, we are not -- to isis-k, we are not them with you yet. iirmly believe -- we are not done with you yet. i firmly believe that our safety remains in a precise strategy. that goes after terror where it is today. not where it was two decades ago. that is what is in our natural -- national interest. here is a critical thing to understand, the world is changing. we are engaged in a serious competition with china. we are dealing with the challenges on multiple fronts with russia. we confronted with cyber attacks and nuclear proliferation. to meet these two challenges, in a competition for the 21st century. we can do both. fight terrorism, and take on new threats that are here now. and will continue to be here in the future. there is nothing china or russia would rather have in this competition than for us to be bogged down another decade in afghanistan. [end video clip] >> an opinion piece, the ugly and we all saw coming -- end we all saw coming. host: net price -- ned price says those commitments and obligations include respecting freedom of trav

i actually think isis-k -- so isis-k is an offshoot of isis. this is an organization, the caliphate that exploded in iraq and syria, which try to proliferate chapters all around the world, and isis-k is one of the. isis-k actually at times has been hunted by the taliban, they have been hunted by pakistani military intelligence. they fundamentally believe in the global campaign. their goal is a long islamist caliphate that would cover a good portion of the earth, and governments, whether the pakistani government or the afghani government, get in the way of that, and governments that support and engage these countries, whether they are beijing or moscow or the united states, get in the way of that, so they are the enemy. but isis-k in afghanistan is not very strong. it is not a major threat to the united states. right now, i actually think they are kind of the useful idiots for the taliban. on the one hand, the taliban can use them as leverage for the united states, hey, look, you have to work with us. we are worried about this isis-k . but on the other hand, they are fine with isis-k attacking and killing americans, because they help chase us out of the country. once we are out of

i missed it. i'm just reading from your slide. clarified pre-k medallions are not surrendered. >> this was not parts of the prop k framework. that came along later, but that does relate to prop k medallion holders. currently to surent consideration, eligibility requirements are that a driver can be permanently disabled or age 60 or older. the vast majority of those prop k holders on the list to surrender are age 60. there is board policy that relates to the ability to get a medical modification of the driving requirements and that is not required for permanent medallion holders. there is an inconsistency there so we are proposing to clarify that. >> okay. thank you, madam chair. . >> i wanted to address the concerns of the hearing officer [indiscernible] -- that would be page 70 on the ordinance language. >> great, yes, thank you. we're happy to address that. i want to first start by saying that the proposal before you is not creating or taking away any authorization. it is clarifying the existing authority of the officer. the clarification is meant to ensure that the hearing decisions are consistent with the transportation code. decisions that deviate from the transportation

k? guest: isis-k, i am sure that people have seen different acronyms for this group at this point, but this is the official branch for the islamic state that is currently operating in afghanistan. the k stands for correspondence, and historically that is a region that covers eastern iran, afghanistan, parts of pakistan and elsewhere in central asia. the group for all intensive purposes now is focused on afghanistan. lee formed in 2015 when members of the pakistani taliban, the afghani taliban and al qaeda and other members of jihadis groups coalesced around one leader, who had been nominated as the governor or top leader to oversee this branch operating in afghanistan. not long after that, they embarked on one of the most deadly campaigns in terrorism we have seen ever in the region. by 2018 there were one of the top four deadliest terror organizations on the planet. host: the taliban has been allied with al qaeda in the past, what is isis-k'swith al qaeda? guest: these groups are of eminently opposed to -- are very opposed to each other. there is a history where different affiliates were butting heads and for all intensive purposes, since then there has been a global competition between the two organizations. so that has played out in afghanistan, too. we have not seen isis-k and al qaeda necessarily butting heads with each other, but because of the relationship with taliban, we have seen isis-k going at it with the afghan taliban. host: hasn't the history of afghanistan shown as decades, if not centuries, of internal conflicts between tribal groups, groups that represent different sets of people? is that basically what we have here continuing today? guest: it's difficult to kind of paint it so broadly because we have also seen in the last 20 years, that this has been a time of significant hope and promise for them. at the same time, we have seen competition between different jihadist organizations play out. in some respec

whatever i action is necessary against groups like isis— action is necessary against groups like lsis k— action is necessary against groups like lsis k to — action is necessary against groups like isis k . ~ people to get here as soon as ossible. ., ,, ., ., ., , possible. i thank the honourable lad and possible. i thank the honourable lady and she _ possible. i thank the honourable lady and she should _ possible. i thank the honourable lady and she should know- possible. i thank the honourable lady and she should know that i possible. i thank the honourable| lady and she should know that of course we try to help people coming from afghanistan in the most expeditious way possible and this country cannot be faulted for the generosity of our offer on the resettlement programme and it can't be faulted for the sheer number of people we have moved already to this country. people we have moved already to this count . . ~ people we have moved already to this count . ., ,, i. people we have moved already to this count . . ~' ,, ~ people we have moved already to this count . ., ,, ~ .,~ people we have moved already to this count . ., ,, ~ ., country. thank you mr speaker, and i welcome the — c