it doesn't say the isis k reader but isis k planner. pete: we are starting to hunt them down and make them pay as the president promised yesterday. i saw the phrase over the horizon. do we know this drone strike came from the kabul airport? it emanated from somewhere else? information on that? >> reporter: no drones at the kabul airport, these drones fry from the middle east, the united arab emirates, you have to fly to pakistan and we only have four or five hours overhead where this drone strike took place launched from the middle east through afghanistan. the only air assets at the kabul airport are apache gunship switch your family with. pete: the over the horizon necessary capacity, any news on intelligence, where we've gotten this information? >> not clear at this time. the us military keeps a range of assets, the aircraft that can snoop, mobile phones and all these things. a devastating attack we saw in kabul, the us. are scrambling its assets to find out who is responsible and who might be responsible for other attacks. your aler

we believe he was the leader or a leader of isis-k? >> my sources say this was an isis-k planner. the isis branch in afghanistan, a splinter group from the isis group in the middle east. he was planning additional attacks, not necessarily the attack outside the kabul airport that killed 13 american service members. this was a planner, not necessarily even a leader. notice the statement from u.s. central command. doesn't say the isis-k leader. planner. >> words do matter. nonetheless, we're making them pay as the president promised yesterday. i saw the phrase very over the horizon." do we know whether this strike came from the kabul airport, came from somewhere else? >> there's no drones at the kabul airport. they play from the middle east in the united arab emirates. it's an eight-hour flight and have to go from pakistan. you only have ant four or five hours from overhead. that's where the drone strike was launched. the only air assets are apache gun ships. >> could be the indication of the over the horizon capacity necessary once the troops leave. any news as well on intelligence

does this drone strike against isis k? make things worse for that evacuation in these final few days, or does it send a strong signal to weiss's k, to back off until we're out? well i, it's, i don't, i think it's too little too late. i think that the plan or if it, if indeed the man was the planner, that there will probably be other planners who will back him up and. and if anything is imminent in couple, it probably is already going to be initiated. and there are other people to do that . you got to keep in mind that this is one time strike. i know what biden's said about getting back, but this was just like a rap on the knuckles that we know where you are, who you are. but it's, it, it does not take care of the isis problem in that area. it's going to get worse. and i'm afraid that isis k is now showing itself, and they're really anti to tell a bomb. and you've got to keep in mind to the telephone at the same time, has this deputy connie member who is it, who is associated with, with isis k. so this is a very, very serio

strike against isis-k and isis-k planner. central command spokesman captain bill urban says u.s. military forces conducted an over the horizon counterterrorism operation today against an isis-k planner. the unmanned air strike occurred in afghanistan initial indications are that we killed the target. we know of no civilian casualties and again, that is a quote. that as we have more breaking news tonight on a new threat in afghanistan. the u.s. embassy in kabul just now again warning u.s. sitcitiz at a number of gates at that airport to leave immediately siting security threats. the alert advising u.s. citizens to avoid traveling to the airport and avoid airport gates. that is hours after the president joe biden was warned by his national security team another attack in kabul is likely, not just possible, but likely. white house official telling cnn quote the next few days of this mission will be the most dangerous period to date. the president saying this. >> look, the mission there in the form is dangerous and it is now come with significant loss of american personnel and it's a

in the eyes of isis k. the islamic emory strongly condemns the bombing targeting civilians at cocoa airports. explosion took place in an area where the us forces are responsible for security. the bottom line is isis k presents a massive security and reputational challenge for the taliban. given the taliban attempts to look more civil, humane and legitimate, we could conceivably soon see. i mean, strangers, it sounds a taliban lead anti terrorist operation, or isis k might become the perfect pretext for the us to negotiate at least some presence in talib, uncontrolled of garrison. we did hear about this group, for example, and i believe, april 2017. when trump and essentially authorized the pentagon to drop the mother of all bombs in eastern afghanistan, i believe in the non ga har province on ices k. but the roots of this group in its existence is poorly understood. and of course, when we hear these press briefings at the pentagon, there's very little context. this group actually is a direct byproduct of th

k. u. s. and other western nations have been warning the nationals about the threat to have a severe attack, advising them all to avoid the airport. the witness who we spoke to says afghans have just been left to fend for themselves. the course we feel abandoned. that's because all these people, those who are trying to get in there for they are having some documents that they can go. but the are the people that live actually doesn't have anything, all these you have to do and reviews in the news. so lots of doesn't have any legal documents that they are trying to get out. there are like more than $20000.00 africans. but right now, this thing is all messed up automated. i don't know why the americans are not processing then anymore. but lots of people just like us are striking and hearing. and i know everyone is trying, you know, just to get out of this country out of this situation and run from taliban. so yes, we left abandon, we are left behind. we just want, you know, to get out of this cou

k. god, you and your old media partner doesn't appear to be giving much prominence to a key witness in the trial here in london. one of the key witnesses for the united states government admitting he was lying about all his allegations. why do you think the guardian is not interested in that report, or any of the publications that are listed in this beggars a spyware report? i haven't seen reuters news flash that the most famous journalist in the world. the key witness against him has admitted his line. well, it has little traction so far. i know that, you know, some of the major mainstream needed families are working on stories based on just from the, the, the inverse of generalization progress story. so let's get a little bit of time. it's a complicated story, but i mean, the essence of it we can get time. can we? because there's a heat wave here in london. i don't know what the temperatures are in bell marsh. i don't know what the covert situation is in bell much the united nation spe

k. personnel because they are fully aware of the consequences. if they do that, just before we go, a quick re cap of the developing story that emerge just before we came on, the us military has conducted a drone strike against the isis affiliated afghanistan. that claimed responsibility for thursday's terror attack a cobble airport. according to the us military statements from central command, the strike targeted what they called, and islamic state planner. no further details on last, but they did say that they got that target maybe spokesperson captain william urban said, an individual was killed in the countries, the manga hall province, and that there were no known civilian casualties. this asteroid having less than 48 hours after president biden's bible to make the perpetrators pay. that's all we know right now we're across it. we hope to give you more details and bring you some more reactions of what it is and increasingly violent. find few days of the afghan evacuation an update from us and just over half an hour from now from the internati

k. court. that's very syringe. ok, well the news here in britain is not about that. in fact, the world global mainstream news had time to talk about jeff bezos going to space. that's a much more important story than the daughter of the most famous publisher in the world. maybe amazon quick to shut down a w s. their web serve as a system for and as so the israeli pegasus system of driving international started talking about all this spyware. great success, then, no problem. i know that we have often talked about amazon's close links to the intelligence services. i mean, that's so that's so that should not be the end of it. i mean, there must be an outcry in the, in the public. and as we've said for 10 years, and i was doing the trans pointed out 10 years ago, i mean, the nice it needs to be a regulation. it's interesting. ok, i'm sure amazon, it's just an online bookshop. obviously, i just, finally, i mean, you know, time and time again, those defending wiki leaks have talked about the us

has conducted an air strike against isis-k, an isis-k planner, that is our breaking news tonight.ban says in a statement, quote, u.s. military forces conducted an over-the-horizon counterterrorism operation today against an isis-k planner. the unmanned air strike occurred in the nangarhar province of afghanistan. initial indications are that we killed the target. we know of no civilian casualties. >>> that as we have more breaking news tonight on a new threat in afghanistan. the u.s. embassy in kabul, just now, again, warning u.s. citizens at a number of gates at that airport to leave immediately. they are citing security threats. the alert advising u.s. citizens to avoid traveling to the airport, and to avoid airport gates. that just hours after the president, joe biden, was warned by his national security team that another attack in kabul is likely. not just possible, but likely. a white house official telling cnn, quote, the next few days of this mission will be the most dangerous period, to date. the president saying this. >> but look, the mission there being performed is dang

k is far from being the only faction able to carry out such attacks. that's the warning from the afghan national resistance from which controls the pan ship valley that area and i was seen as the center of the anti taliban opposition. it's foreign relations chief believe's, the terrorist threat in the country right now with even stronger than 20 years ago . it could be, i says, cables we think there are, there are other elements plan. the attacks might have perpetrated such attacks against us soldiers and was a terrorist attack on the watch of the taliban. a group that says we are able to provide security. and now in one day we see numerous terrorist attacks happening on the watch. unfortunate b international terrorism and san is much stronger compared to 2001. this is something that the national resistance front of afghan on has been saying for the past year. we believe the international community should help our efforts to combat or national terrorism and afghans in 1900 the, to the international community, abandon the dentist. and we saw how african

s k. right, so what does this mean then for what is, what is the taliban likely to do next? because we had confirmation from the pentagon, that the islamic state group in afghanistan carried out these attacks. one is the relationship for the sort of the historical engagement between the 2 very important question. unlike isis in iraq and city, and most of the people understand some stayed from, from what we, north city and it up the isis or i, c, i s k. as we say in a why must on this has members who are mostly those for the most extremist among the taliban, who defected? who left taliban the, the mainstream valley? by if i make all that they are members of alaska, junglin from bugs, farm beer, members of betty kit, volleyball bunker san, who all joined hands to be in, in, in a fun is fun. so they are not arabs per se, or they have not come from city or it up of be they might be some leaders of this group who have come from that region, but primarily of significantly and predominantly this

k. i 13 us service members were among the dead including $28.00 taliban. it's also know that 3 brits, including a child, were killed and other warning more potentially distressing pictures coming your way here on the program on our t with a covered bodies of victims. now being laid out on the streets, grieving families identifying and collecting love, loved ones. and we spoke, we saw some of those effects that yes, i'm sorry. so they've been and the other sub i was looking to do what was what was in the funding. i was waiting for money, no money people waiting on british people that doesn't work properly. and i didn't like the blog. some one like 20 people other than the tools. again plus one people like 60 people, the people have no like no leg. well, it's just been a little bit more than 24 hours now since this atrocity at the cobble international airport with the latest now from the african capital motor guys via things have calmed down somewhat here in capital though that is relative

what we know about isis-k. that's next on "the five." >> when the president says, we will hunt you down and make you pay. what does that look like. is he satisfied with they're captured and brought to trial. >> i think he made it clear yesterday, he doesn't want them living on the earth anymore. >> -- nearly 200 afghans. president biden, being warned today just to expect another terrorist attack by the group. for more let's go to jennifer griffin at the pentagon. jennifer, how are you. >> good evening, richard. tonight thousands are on edge as they evacuate thousands of afghans on the tarmac. approximately five thousand were there today. new video of the attack shows the devastation outside of abbey gape. one suicide bomber truck and then opened fire. the pentagon has blamed isis-k. but won't blame the taliban who still need to provide airport security. >> how many isis-k prisoners were left and believed to have been released from the prison? why were they not removed when the u.s. pulled out? >> i don't know t

k soil. they would be monitoring satellites that go into something called polar or something cronyn orbit, which means that they always pulse over the same place at the same time every day. so that's very good for monitoring, monitoring things like whether the climate agriculture. so all of these things that help us monitor and improve a lot of those problems that people criticize the space program, exacerbating that reads some talks, the u. k. might develop a, a tourist flight launch station that one is a bit tricky to justify. but the hope is with that, if you get more people going up into space and being able to look down on us from above, it will hopefully give them a bit more perspective. but certainly when it comes to small satellite launches, there is very much a lot of work goods that they can do here, back on a good to speak with you as the piece. and thanks so much be was despite the blockade and the israeli bombings during the 11 day conflict in may, artists have finally returned t

house to house searches, looking for i says k members, isis k, that is isis, is affiliate here in i'm gonna start with whom the taliban has be the war for, for many years. now and who are believe to be responsible for the attacks at the airport, we will do our hearing the explosions that we had yesterday get coming from all areas of the city. but today those searches that the taliban launch, those do to do inspections. they have continued we had, we have heard from i'm official sources from our contact here that as many as a dozen ices slides as well, either court or killed. during these searches, the taliban has published the images of at 3 suspects eyes. the suspects that it has captured on the approaches to the airport of capital, believing that they were planning to carry out more attacks at the airport. and this is something that the united states its allies as well as the tide. i believe there is a high charge more attacked as security at the airport booth and boston taliban and us troops. they have an access, maximum security. they expect more attacks to happen, not that that h

there are many shades of gray between isis-k and the taliban. they will fight and kill each other on one day, and they will potentially then cooperate the next day for strategic reasons, mutual interests, convergence, such as for example trying to force western troops out of afghanistan. and you also have to remember that isis-k are made up of individuals from both pakistan and afghanistan. they are ethnic, tribal clan lineages with the taliban. so it is a much more murkier nexus than perhaps looking at it from a black and white perspective. >> yeah, that's fascinating. i guess when it comes to this attack, tactically it achieves exactly what isis likes to do -- american casualties primarily but also chaos on the ground. what else might isis-k be looking to do, and what does this attack suggest about its reach and capability in afghanistan? >> well, if we look at some of the attacks that they have carried out over the last year, you mentioned the attack on the maternity ward. they murdered women who were in the process of giving birth. they targ

k. u. s. and other western nations had been warning the nationals about the threat of a severe terror attack and advising them to avoid the apple. we spoke to cosign and who was near the hop when the fast explosion occurred. to dave into the airport of i was standing on to get near to get him and they used to so it's very close to like 5 minutes away. i just thought 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, we're suspicious. they didn't have guns. what they was looking for the airport. they was looking to be used troops. they will, i will a 100 the mentors and they get back to the ally numbers with the people like after 12 or 2 minutes. an explosion happened on the weekend. it was near. it was near the lake 1st, then away an accident happened. didn't go on 1st of the year after that they used to, they call the people that stay aw

k. u. s. and other western nations have been warning their nationals about the threat of a severe terrorist attack happening, advising them to avoid the airport. 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,

— by isis-k? that is a very difficult _ by isis-k? that is a very difficult question - by isis-k?o - by isis-k? that is a very i difficult question to answer and one which makes me feel quite frankly a little bit hopeless. as i said before, our military is very much inside the airport rather than outside. however, the director of the cia met with members of the taliban leadership a few days ago. my best guess is that we are trying to remedy the situation through intelligence channels. utilising the taliban to ensure safe passage of people to the airport. that is the biggest issue right now is not being able to get from one location to the airport. that is my best guess in terms of how this will be resolved. president biden has rejected calls from us allies to delay the withdrawal date for remaining american soldiers beyond the end of the month. with time running out for evacuation flights, there's a sense of panic setting in among those trying to leave the country. secunder kermani sent this report from kabul. shame on them! they've been through so much already. now wading through

be a-o a-o-k ♪ ♪ i know i'll be a-o a-o-k ♪ ♪ ♪ a-o a-o-k yeah ♪ ♪ a-o a-o-k ♪ ♪ i be lyin' if i said-uh-uh a-o-k imma be ♪ ♪ uh-uh-uh a-o-k you gon be ♪ ♪ uh-uh-uh a-o-k we gon be ♪ ♪ uh-uh-uh a-o-k yeah ♪ ♪ living in this big blue world ♪ ♪ with my head up in outer space ♪ ♪ i know i'll be a-o a-o-k ♪ ♪ i know i'll be a-o a-o-k ♪ ♪ when i see trouble come my way i'll be making lemonade ♪ ♪ i know i'll be a-o a-o-k ♪ ♪ i know i'll be a-o a-o-k ♪ ♪ ♪ i know i'll be a-o a-o-k ♪ ♪ a-o a-o-k ♪ ♪ i know i'll be a-o a-o-k ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> dicky: "the jimmy kimmel live concert series" is presented by mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. that's a chromebook with the everything button. one button that finds your files, or apps, and even answers online. instantly. who says you can't have everything? with the everything button. switch to finding things instantly switch to chromebook >> rupaul: that's all we have time for. i want to thank alise symone, and tai. tomorrow night i'll be back. thank you for watching, everybody. ♪ >>> this is "nightline." lives destroyed for crimes they

k. in france, pledge to carry on ah, it's been rolling coverage of breaking news, our to our here at our national. we come to live for moscow. we appreciate your company. we continue with our breaking news from afghanistan for this. our correspondent on the ground has reported several new blasts to the airport area. and to top bands, spokesperson and claims was simply down to us forces destroying their own property to stop at falling into foreign hands. earlier they were to blast outside the hub where chaotic evacuation method was underway. all of this, of course, right before the u. s. pull out. now, according to the gotten health ministry, at least 72 people were killed and 158 injured panic on says 12 american soldiers are among the dead with 15 injured. now, these attacks come just hours off. the western governments had been warned of a security threat. and now the terrorist group known as isis k, an afghan affiliated as long state has claim responsibility. and the group has been in

how strong is isis-k in afghanistan? _ airport. how strong is isis-k in afghanistan?n afghanistan? look, as - airport. how strong is isis-k in afghanistan? look, as i i in afghanistan? look, asi noted, isis-k _ in afghanistan? look, asi noted, isis-k has - in afghanistan? look, asi noted, isis-k has been i in afghanistan? look, as i - noted, isis-k has been bearing noted, isis—k has been bearing the brunt of the us and afghan in the last few years but over the last 12 months the group has (audio breaks up). it has come up with a new strategy, it has positioned itself as a taliban rejected this movement. it is sought to rally these disillusioned constituencies, constituencies that don't like the taliban and moreover, they have engaged in successful jailbreak. they were able to free their prisoners from one jail in eastern afghanistan last august and then ten days, when the taliban took control of the country, parts of kabul, there was another jailbreak of the country, parts of kabul, there was anotherjailbreak in which thousands of isis prisoners fled. at this point my

against any potential attacks by bis-k?— by isis-k? that is a very difficult _ by isis-k? is a very difficult question to - by isis-k? that is a very i difficult question to answer and one that makes me feel quite frankly quite a little bit hopeless. as i said before, our military is inside the airport rather than outside. however, we have the meeting between the cia and members of the taliban leadership a few days ago and my best guess is we are trying to remedy the situation to intelligence channels. utilising the taliban to ensure safe passage. of people to the airport. that is the biggest issue right now. it is not being able to safely get from one location to the airport. that is my best guess in terms of how this will be resolved. in terms of how this will be resolved-— in terms of how this will be resolved. ., ~' , ., , . resolved. thank you very much for making _ resolved. thank you very much for making time _ resolved. thank you very much for making time for— resolved. thank you very much for making time for us. - resolved. thank you very much for making time for

joe biden said the threat is from isis-k.here has been a warning that something might happen, and lo and behold, it happens like that. evacuations do have to continue. >> the united states has made it clear that if u.s. personnel have been killed or not, you have these 12 u.s. military members, 11 of them marines, one we are bees led to believe was a medic. this is the worst death toll for the americans since 2011 in afghanistan. but the pentagon has said it is expecting and has been expecting that there could be casualties. these marines were doing an honorable job trying to fairy as many afghans and american citizens out of the country as possible to escape before the deadline comes on august 31. i expect there will be a continuation of the process. the question is -- will the u.s. want to wind this down even quicker? because this is the worst case scenario for joe biden, exactly what he wanted to avoid. images of death and destruction which will lead to direct criticism of how he is handling this, whereas most u.s. can cit

how big of a threat is isil-k in afghanistan right now?for the airport -- before the airport, reports have pointed out the threat of isil-k should not be discounted. they have been focusing efforts in and around kabul, but this attack was not something that could not have been anticipated. because of their structure around kabul, they were able to launch this attack. >> to what extent has the group been weakened throughout the years from u.s. and afghan counterterrorism efforts and in 2017 the u.s. dropping what it called the mother of all bombs in eastern afghanistan on this group? >> the group has been restructuring ever since the appointment of the new leader. he has been recruiting new militants in order to consolidate and boost their capabilities. they have been able to launch this high-profile attack because of those capabilities. >> over in wales, do you agree with this assessment? >> i think it has been more of a mixed bag over the years in terms of their successes and fortunes. by their own discourse and rhetoric, some of the bigg

k. was making pieces in the shape of footballs thought. apart from that rule, she soon asked the chancellor of the exchequer has said, he's not going to be complacent. i don't think anyone should be complacent about this. bought it is due to a steady hand at the bank of being on some very well in terms of stimulating the economy. and i do think you're going to see this continue. also don't forget, it is a nation that has the 60 in london, high tech unicorns, and i think the high tech business, as well as the financial sector on top of retail and all those people going out to shop. like i mentioned the nation shopkeepers. it has helped create that boom and now whereas it suffered the worst of all the 7th company countries, it has come back 2nd only willing to the us. now we know that back when restrictions were being lifted, there were a lot of people who warned against it because of those emerging variance of the current of virus. and even though in these cases we've seen the u. k. do re

k. team u. s. service members were among the dead along with 28 telephone numbers. ortiz more guys in kabul, and told us how the cities faring off the tragic events. the situation so far this morning is somewhat cob than it was yesterday, but we kept hearing as many as half a dozen explosion, and this is off the 2 terrace 4 blocks at the airport. some of them are explained by the taliban to the local population as, as control detonation carried out by american servicemen destroying their assets, equipment that they didn't want to leave behind and that they can evacuate. nevertheless, things that hasn't been the sort of shooting we had overnighted and the sirens that we heard yesterday. but from what we understand. and this has been confirmed to us by, by numerous sources that were such as and raids, carried out throughout the city over the course of tonight. and this this morning as well. those searches and grades are still ongoing, but tara threat at the airport is still high. you may h

isis-k could be a violent nuisance, conducting ied at attacks, but they say isis-k is not going awayeeper right now. douglas london joining us, former cia counterterrorism chief for south asia and also author of the upcoming book "the recruiter, spying in the lost art of american intelligence." how serious a threat is this isis-k to u.s. interests and to peace over there? what are they up to? >> thanks for having me on the program. i think isis-k. kp we call it, the khorasan province. the threat is prominent now because there's no pressure against them. they're a small group, pretty much decentralized and scattered. without a local partner with whom to work and cia sources on the ground, we're flying a little blind. >> will they be targeting u.s. individuals, u.s. troops, the taliban? what do you see? >> their principle target is us that, es why they're such a rival who sees them as a threat for their own resources and manpower. i think they'd try to stage the most simple attacks as they could which might lookly be the people waiting outside the airport. it would be hard for them to

k. we're the nation's ongoing recovery is being threatened by a massive labor shortage. we'll discuss. we have a lot to get to today. so let's get started. we leave the program with the latest on china's efforts to crack down on big tech and specifically on the companies listing in the us facing has repeatedly cited security concerns, especially for the companies like the ride share app dbi which hold the data of hundreds of millions of users, reports are now saying that it's early as next month. the chinese government will propose new rules that would ban companies with large amounts of sensitive consumer data from going public in the us. however, companies with less sensitive data such as those in the pharmaceutical industry, are still likely to receive chinese regulatory approval for foreign listings. so how is this likely to impact market worldwide? and what will it mean for tensions between china and the us? joining us now to discuss the latest last co host, christy i. now christy,

k. u. s. and other western nations had been warning that nationals about the threat of a severe terror attack and advising them to avoid the airport. we spoke to ali hasanti who was near the apple when the fast explosion occurred to dave into the airport of cover. i was standing and if it was near to the get you and they used to. so it's very close to us like 5 minutes away. i just saw there was like 4 to 5 minutes. they had us and they had told when there was looking look dash the c p will renew the duration problem, the difference of them, the type of this type of goods we're waiting. we're looking, we're suspicious. they didn't have guns. what they was looking for the airport, they was looking to be use troops, they will let 100 of them 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 lake 1st things away. an accident happened . didn't go on 1st started year after the used to the called the

the pentagon has blamed isis-k. security. >> how many isis-k prisoners were left and believed to have been released from the prison? why were they not removed when the u.s. pulled out? >> i don't know the exact number. clearly it's in the thousands. >> u.s. officials say reports that they shared lists of americans and allies with the taliban are incorrect. adding in some cases to get the afghans and americans through a check point they provided the information. for the most part the taliban have let those people pass. 12,500 people were evacuated yesterday on 35 military flights even after the suicide bombing attack that killed 13 americans and wounded other american troops. those troops were med i vacked to german.y. >> thank you, jennifer. let's go around the table. what does the leverage look like from the pentagon's point of view? >> i think the pept a gone and state department are working hand and hand. the hrefrpbl that they believe they had, remember bill burns of the cia met with the taliban leader on monday

k. will be left behind. i'm afraid it's absolutely heartbreaking that we can't bring everybody out . and i think that points be made very strongly certain by the said section. others have lost them 10 days or so. personally, i've probably had over a 100 messages from different afghans who i know in my long association with the country. and many of those friends of mine would make it out for me in another day, possibly my without me having a bit of a chair in my about sort of that or let's get more from that. bob jones is life from london and not him. so the evacuations in today it shows the case concern, but many going to be left behind. absolutely, and you heard that admission and the desperation of a sadness from the chief of the u. k. on forces. ben carter said that there were very few flights still to come back to britain. well, they carried on friday night into saturday morning u k. u time, but it's just in the last hour a royal air force plane has landed at a base in oxford show no

it's called isis k. it's a splinter to how this group based in the eastern africa province of hot a. some un says it's got up to 2000 fighters, isis k carried out about $100.00 attacks on civilians. and i've got to stand on pakistan between 20172018. it's also targeted the taliban in the past. investigative journalist max blumenthal, says, isis k is a direct byproduct of the us invasion and could be a useful enemy for some. we did hear about this group, for example, and i believe, april 2017 when trump and essentially authorized the pentagon to drop the mother of all bombs in eastern afghanistan. i believe in the non ga har province on ices k. but the roots of this group in its existence is poorly understood. and of course, when we hear these press briefings at the pentagon, there's very little context as group actually is a direct byproduct of the us invasion and occupation of afghanistan. it grew out of the pockets donnie taliban who were a disgruntled tale bon members who wanted to carry out attacks o

k. had planned to have 11 planes leave from cobble at port on thursday. whether or not this attack will change the schedule. remain to be seen. charlie, you are saying that some of the schedules may change. i believe something like 11 british military flights were planned for thursday. do we have a sense of where that process is now all people still going to be evacuated today or has that all been halted. so we haven't had an update on how many of those flights had already left pre this explosion and how many still to go. we also don't know if 11 is the only number of flights that the u. k. was planning on it could be that they are planning to have flight leaving on friday. remember that, you know, the u. k. has vested invested a lot in afghanistan. they will not want to be seen to be leaving any, any earlier than that. so we have to and they've admitted that there are a $1000.00 interpreters who eligible for relocation to the u. k. still in afghanistan, who are trying to leave the count

k. i'll be back again at the top of the hour with another look at the weekly, but 1st my colleague soft taylor spoke to activist heather mason, who shed more light on the issue in canada and described her own experience of abuse, imprison. oh, i want to get a sense of your time inside, and specifically how trans inmates affected your experience. i was incarcerated with trans individuals and provincial. that was the 1st time i came across it. and then again, when i went to the federal and that was when they actually put them on compound with us, instead of segregating them away from us. and they didn't have to have surgery. so that happened in 2017. and what was your reaction when you lot that that was trans inmates living in the compound with you? well, i was actually really freaked in provincial because they brought me over to the indirect supervision range. and there is a sex offender there that was fully intact and he was there hiding out because of his crimes. that's what the guards

isis-k is an offshoot of isis and the k stands for khorasan, a region that stands for parts of what is today afghanistan, pakistan, generally speaking central asia on june the 25th, the state department described isis-k like this, one of the more lethal and active isis branches that are in afghanistan. that's a direct quote. and in a telebriefing with reporters that same day, he went on to say the intention of the administration would remai focussed on making sure that isis-k is not able to conduct attacks and threaten populations in afghanistan two months to the day later almost, officials say the group struck with us now, catherine zimmerman, fellow at the american enterprise institute focussed on terror groups. catherine, clearly isis-k is capable. how did they come to be? the >> the islamic state isis-k is a splinter from the pakistan taliban, and it has been able to recruit from members of the taliban inside of afghanistan and some of the other smaller groups that cooperate with the taliban in order to expand and it's been able to draw those recruits because of it offers this more

k. made aware our intelligence community that the isis k. an arch enemy. the tale bod. people are friedman. both those prisons are opened has been planning a complex set of attacks in the united states personnel and others. ok, so the pentagon also issued in a statement saying they expect isis to actually have more attacks. this is not going to be the 1st or the last that was going to happen and that the u. s. has asked the taliban to help protect our soldiers over in this area. i mean, i get the enemy of the enemy as my friend, but is this really a smart way of coverage, right? or is this the best way we can and protecting our soldiers that are military over there. but also those still the americans that are trying to get out of the country . yeah, i don't think so. it doesn't make any sense. so much of what within this press conference earlier, that is just leaves you scratching your head. it's very hard to follow what the president was talking about. so he essentially once the taliban to protect us troops from the taliban once the country. and we've been at war where

k. trying to be the big players in the commercial space market. and leo, now messy is set to make his debut for palestine sharma shortly. we'll have more in this for a hello from dell. how good to be with you. rising sand and dust. we're still seen it being kicked up in some places in saudi, particularly toward the southwest, up against the red sea is where we're seeing that. but i also want to show you what the monsoon winds are doing for the onshore breeze in moscow, where at 33 degrees, so that is actually below average. if i show you the next few days, here's what we can expect. the winds will ease on thursday, so that will pump up your temperature to 35, which is closer to where you should be. for this, from the year, off to pakistan, karachi, $32.00 degrees, we've got some what, whether it's worth the north spilling into northern areas of afghanistan as well. from monday in turkey, we're talking about high temperatures here, well above where they should be on kara, 35, but we may c