isis-k has been an official branch of isis| been an official branch of isis since 2015 even though isisnd lost their caliphate, isis—k has remained one of the most active and viable branches of that broader isis family said they have conducted a series of high impact in spectacular lethal attacks across afghanistan so this is a group that needs to be taken very seriously and based on the recent statements by members of the administration, it would appear that there were some form of intelligence or other kind of information suggesting that units of fighters aligned with isis—k are thinking about all planning to conduct an attack and so that is another reason why this withdrawal from the united states seems to be accelerated.— united states seems to be accelerated. ., . ., accelerated. how much do we have adequate's _ accelerated. how much do we have adequate's make-up - accelerated. how much do we| have adequate's make-up and accelerated. how much do we - have adequate's make-up and how have adequate's make—up and how kind of numbers they have on the ground?— kind of numbers they have o

look, as i - noted, isis-k has been bearing noted, isis—k has been bearing the brunt of the us and afghan2 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 sense is, if we go by the estimate provided by the un, might be anywhere between four to 5000 isis-k might be anywhere between four to 5000 isis—k fighters in the country. to 5000 isis-k fighters in the count . , �* country. president biden said he would hunt _ country. president biden said he would hunt down - country. president biden said he would hunt down those i he would hunt do

>> basically, isis-k has been part of, as it were, the islamic state.hat we have seen is that although the islamic state has seen major expansion in the middle east and whatnot, it has continued into africa all the way into south and southeast asia. they are not welcomed by the taliban. although they have evoke the islamic movement, it is very different. they believehey should be leading all muslims and the taliban should be committed to the spread and of taking back territories from, if you will, towers. they look down upon the taliban for not engaging in the kind of expansion and their use of violence. the taliban in contrast primarily -- this is in comparison to the way they were 20 years ago and the way they are today, they are not interested in expanding and moving in those directions. as your reporters rightly said, they also want to project and connect with the international community, so the question is how much they will accommodate, so that is a concern to the international community when it comes to education a when it comes to the question o

s. military armed with iso k has claimed responsibility. the taliban has condemned the attacks. us president joe biden has the service personnel killed. our heroes is voting to make those responsible pay by an insist the evacuation of americans and afghans will continue to those who carried out just attack as well as any wishes. america harm no, this, we will not forgive. we will not forget. we will hunt you down to make you pay. how defend our interest in our people with every measure at my command? peruse, new president pedro castillo is facing his toughest test yet. congress is debating a vote of confidence in his cabinet. around 2000 pro and anti castillo demonstrators have been gathering outside the building. brazil supreme court has started debating a landmark case that will determine the land rights of indigenous people. around 6000 protesters in brasilia to demand judges, protect them from land grubbers, illegal miners, loggers and farmers. dozens of school children have been freed in northern nigeria and after being abducted from sl

so k has been responsible for some of the worst attacks in afghanistan and pakistan in recent years. targeting girls, schools and hospitals, even a maternity ward. the group has major differences with the taliban, accusing them of abandoning, armed struggle in favor of negotiated peace deals with washington. pg crowley as a former us assistant secretary of state for public affairs in the former us national security council spokesman. and he says that ice okay is fighting for resources and territory. the islamic state is going to claim this as a great victory. the tall about is pointing a finger at the united states saying if the occupation forces were not there, this would not happen. the united states is going to withdraw from afghanistan in the coming days. and we'll have to find another way, maybe in concert with the taller bob of striking, the islamic state forces who are responsible to attack and tried over time to minimize the impact they can have, you know, can stand and elsewhere in the region. i think what they want is power, influence and money. you know, they're situated cl

i saw k has been responsible for some of the worst attacks in afghanistan and pakistan in recent years. giving people that mosques and public squares and even hospitals, including a rom page at a maternity ward in cub. all the enemies of the taliban with different teachings of strict sunny beliefs. i so has been highly critical of any cooperation between the taliban and washington because he deals to withdraw foreign troops, russia, all our city is the head of the non state actors program, the think tank, new lines institute for strategy and policy. she says, i f, okay, will be using the attack as propaganda. p n game for i full k or i sit in general over the operate. doesn't necessarily have to be an immediate strategic goal. if you carry out this apparition intention of buzzing as much kind of possible for one simple census data show that they are still around there. so that when the game or is not over, the confrontation of them is not over. despite the massive campaign against the new york and syria will have present elsewhere. yes, the context is different and i was form different

campaign against them but they're gone now so i think this relieves a lot of the pressure that isis-k has had. it's now able to resurge in eastern afghanistan and parts of the north and it's built cell structures in various cities i think we're going to see a much more violent afghanistan including by groups like isis-k. >> there's a lot of talk from these taliban spokespeople you know, playing nice, making like everything's going to be fine like they're here to governor now and they want international money and all the -- i was around when all of this began, when they were chopping off heads and leaving bodies in the streets. who in the world believes that they've changed in any way and that once we're out of there that they won't do exactly what they did before? >> well, shep, the reality is the taliban has controlled areas of afghanistan recently, this year, and in areas that they've controlled this year they've been like a 9th century organization they've brutalized women they've been involved in human rights abuses. obviously undemocratic because you don't elect leaders, they're appo

isis k has been present in _ has been present in afghanistan since at least 2015, that's when they stoodthe islamic state. and the us has been conducting significant counterterrorism actions against isis in afghanistan since that time, killing... this is not a new dynamic in afghanistan. they've been around for, again, about six years, they have conducted horrific attacks into kabul before, and afghan government was unable to stop that, and clearly now the taliban has to deal with that challenge going forward. and as we saw today they have so far proven unable to stop it as well.— unable to stop it as well. on the operations _ unable to stop it as well. on the operations by — unable to stop it as well. on the operations by the _ unable to stop it as well. on the operations by the taliban, - unable to stop it as well. on the operations by the taliban, or. unable to stop it as well. on the| operations by the taliban, or the future efforts by the taliban, how do they manage the situation? i think they are going to likely rely on the way that they... connections to human networks that exist

k has completed its evacuations and is bringing back his troops. this marks the end of the 20 years of british military presence in afghanistan, prime minister boris johnson, has laid out its conditions for the taliban, for any future engagements with western nations. we will engage with the taliban, not on the basis of what they say, but what they do. and if the new regime in cabal, once diplomatic recognition, or to unlock the billions that are currently frozen, they will have to ensure a safe passage for those who wish to leave the country. to respect the rights of women and girls. to prevent a canister from, again, becoming an incubator for global terror. many africa and he worked with british forces in afghanistan, has been less the hines and many organizations in the u. k. are trying to help them in bumper reports. her name is however even english and she's just entered a world full of hope and uncertainty. her african parents were evacuated from couple to dubai where they caught a turkish airlines flight to the u. k. helped by the cabin crew,

k. has completed its evacuations and is varying back its troops. this marks the end of near the 20 years of british military presence. but many afghans who worked with its forces in afghanistan happening left behind him. baba reports her name is however, even english, and she's just entered a world full of hope and uncertainty. her afghan parents were evacuated from couple to dubai where they caught a turkish airlines flight to the u. k. helped by the cabin crew, her mom so man had to give birth on boards as have arrived, the british military confirmed it was ending its flights carrying civilians. frances, on the same shakira, an afghan actress living in france managed to get her mother and brother out of afghanistan at the last minute. as in so many cases it involved days of frantic phone calls to people on the ground at the airport. it was double my 7 in demand of re discovered the smell of my mother, and it's something that i had forgotten. my mother's tears reminded me of the tea. she shed it when i left half chemist on. it was really moving a

k. has portrayed its local stuff they will put them in a very good rate. i helped him more than make up a car. you know, i hello, good evening. welcome. just going to o'clock here in the russian capital you're watching artie international. now i've got to stand is entering a new phase in its history, but under the same old ban rule, the same regime that was in charge 20 years ago. the last us military flight took off from cooper lab port on monday night, bringing to an end america's longer school on here and visit the taliban inside the airport. some a pe well equipped to maybe u. s. military gear. just a small part of the trophies garnered from american troops during the hasty retreat, abandoned helicopters. the can also be seen inside high is that? well, the taliban now have full control over the countries. key transport hub is witnessed chaotic and deadly seeing since the military, sweat back to power across afghanistan. and after 2 decades of the us military presence, the group has issued a very clear warning. marble. how y'all was going to have a mess

so k has been responsible for some of the worst attacks enough janice done on pakistan in recent years. talking girl, schools, hospitals, and maternity ward. it is considered the most extreme and violent of all the medicine groups in afghanistan. it has major differences with the taller bon accusing it of abandoning our struggle in favor of negotiating peace deals with washington. the last spring in august. now from cobble we have by the love, by hear a political analyst and a lecture of transitional justice at the american university of af canister. and from pittsburgh calling clock director of policy and research at the sou, find cooper, non partisan strategy center dedicated to global security issues and from the heart . so tom bought a carts director of the center for conflict and humanitarian studies at the dell ha institute. thank you. all for joining us, all by dollar. let me start with you. obviously, a horrible situation in afghanistan. why now with the aftermath of this attack and lots of worries about what's going to happen next and security, not just around the airport, but

k has done a good job and that people should stop attacking the u. k for its own as occupation process. anyone getting back passing briefings either at me or the foreign commonwealth and development office is frankly not credible. and it is deeply responsible. we have absolutely been on this, and you can see we have been on these. why? because we have got 17000 people out. well, it's not just the u. k. citizens that are in need of returning here to the united kingdom, but many, many afghans are actually desperate to flee from the taliban takeover as well and have been e mailing the united kingdom, the foreign office trying to get some help. so what we're hearing now is a minister has admitted that email from schools of people have not only not been replied to a process, but not even being read by many, many ministers here in westminster. meaning that many people are still stuck in the region and fearing for their lives without any sense that they will ever be able to get out. despite all of this, dominick rob, the foreign secretary is still maintaini

we know that i isis-k has worked very, very hard to isis—k has worked very, very hard to strike _ isis—ky was very disruptive to their attack _ yesterday in kabul actually was very disruptive to their attack plans - yesterday in kabul actually was very disruptive to their attack plans and| disruptive to their attack plans and to the _ disruptive to their attack plans and to the boss— disruptive to their attack plans and to the boss to _ disruptive to their attack plans and to the boss to write _ disruptive to their attack plans and to the boss to write and _ disruptive to their attack plans and to the boss to write and i- disruptive to their attack plans and to the boss to write and i think - to the boss to write and i think that— to the boss to write and i think that was— to the boss to write and i think that was one _ to the boss to write and i think that was one of _ to the boss to write and i think that was one of the _ to the boss to write and i think that was one of the certificatei that was one of the certificate reasons — that was one of the certificate reasons why _ that was one

they say they do it, and tensional a i k has done it intentionally. so imagine the ask and people who are thinking, well. 2 we have the us leaving and but yet now we have a mother of fighting force between the tale, bon and ices, who are enemies and each other. and it's just heartbreaking that there is no end to the war for the afghan people. how do you, what i was going to say, how do you think the african people feel that clearly joe biden is taking a fair amount of flock in america for, for this withdrawal, of course it was, donald trump actually agreed on the date of the withdrawal. but with the, with the current state of affairs. i mean, can you tell us what is the average american thinking right now about joe biden's botched withdraw. my gun is done. unfortunately, all foreign politics in this country is domestic politics. and so now with this tragic attack at the airport, you have republicans who are saying biden, this should be impeached for this the way that the different parties use this to try to gain some traction is terrible. and the amer

the terror group isis-k has claimed responsible.ing a live look at the white house, while there is no word yet on how the u.s. will retaliate, the presidents had made clear a response is coming. he plans to contact the family of the 13 troops who were killed yesterday. we'll have much more on "cbs this morning" coming up after the broadcast. >> . >>> next month you'll need more than a ticket to enter the center. if you are not vaccinated, you should try to resell your ticket. for sharks season ticket holders not vaccinated, they are advising you to contact your account rep. the rule will be applied starting september 20th. some lawmakers are considering introducing a proposal statewide. >> thank you. here is a beautiful sunrise on our mark hopkins cam. you can see how hazy it is. we have an air quality advisory. ema tracking hazy skies with more smoke pushing in. moderate for the coast, peninsula, looking at unhealthy air at times, north bay, inland and south bay. we'll heat up, upper 80s to 90s. inland around the bay mid to upper 7

isis-k orris mick state in the korison and nobody has said that isis-k has lost that ability to carry out more attacks. kabul remains a target-rich environment. there are loads of civilians trying to get into the airport and other targets around the city and the fact is that afghanistan has become in recent weeks something of a disney land of terrorists of all sorts, not just isis-k. remember, the taliban itself is a terrorist organization but you have many other recruits coming in from around the world and coming there so this is a capability that continues, and that's why when you hear those warnings from the pentagon podium a few minutes ago saying they are still concerned about attacks those are real because the intelligence is the same. >> what is the purpose? is it a demonstration of quote, unquote strength although i can't think of anything more cowardly than a suicide attack on civilians because the united states is leaving. >> yeah. often are you see these kinds of activities happen as alleged way to drive people out. >> sure. >> but the u.s. is leaving. is this more having t

k. cnn has learned of very specific threats against crowds outside the kabul airport.re covering it all with our correspondents, analysts and guests. first let's go to pentagon correspondent oren liebermann. the administration is stressing the scope, the complexity and danger of this evacuation. >> there's no doubt that as this comes down to the final days and the u.s. begins at some point in the imminent future to begin drawing down the troops in afghanistan, this becomes more risky as there are fewer troops on the ground, fewer troops to cover each other and a limited amount of security. all along they still have possibly up to 1,500 citizens to get out and a race to get out as many afghan evacuees as possible. in the span of ten days, the u.s. and its allies have moved nearly the equivalent of a packed giant stadium out of afghanistan. flights leaving kabul international airport every 39 minutes. as many as 1500 americans still remaining in the country. the biden administration vowing to keep the promise to evacuate every american who wants out. but how remains a qu

i seleka -- isil k has claimed response ability for the airport attack on thursday that killed 13 peoplethat killed people, including 13 u.s. service members. the armed group has been responsible for some of the worst attacks in afghanistan in recent years and has been labeled one of the world's most dangerous terrorist organizations. has isil k found a new haven in afghanistan and is it a serious threat to stability in the nation? joining us is a research fellow at george washington university's program on extremism. the director of analytical development at 's institute for strategic policy. and from islamabad, a security analyst and researcher on militancy. welcome. thank you for your time. fahad, you have said that from 2016 there have been a number of terrorism operations against isil-k and they thought it was dismantled, but recent attacks have enforced the threat. 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 kabu

>> it is true so far that isis-k has not carried out any attack on the u.s. home land. they carried out dozens of attacks in the region. this one attack if confirmed to be isis-k would be certainly seem to be targeting american forces. that adds to the administration's argument, this is why it is necessary to go. the other thing i want to point out is among the people talking to on the ground, this is really only adding to urgency of people who are there. we know we don't have numbers from the attacks yet in terms of casualties and so on, but afghan civilians will disproportionately be effected by these actions as they always have been for the past 20 years. this will add to urgency and panic on the ground. you won't just see more displaced people in afghanistan, more fleeing the border to neighboring countries, but also more heartbreaking stories that we're hearing from contacts on the ground and sources on the ground of desperate situations. to mike's point, the taliban made no indication they'll be a liberal democratic government. those i talked to said we don't belie

this hotel has been used by u. k. personnel on the outside of the hotels, the lodge bonus, a british passport holder, that was where lots of africans were coming. some holding bushes possible to try and apply for the visas to get process. and then they were being taken through into the airport. so with inside the hotel, they're all civil servants who've been processing visa applications. so a lot of concerns about the well being at the moment. to charlie angela, there was all the latest european reaction for us. thank you so much, charlie. while meanwhile, the pentagon spokesman has just twisted, we can confirm that the explosion at the abbey gate was the result of a complex attack that resulted in a number of us and civilian casualties. we can also confirm at least one other explosion at or near the baron hotel, a short distance from abbey gate, and we will continue to update. there will be a briefing lease and we bring you that live here on out to 0. for now, let's bring in david, just rush, he's a professor at the

officials are worried about because isis-k has shown the ability to do that.s a result with satellite images we're seeing greatly diminished numbers of people around the airport so that's good news. and i'm sure the u.s. is keeping themselves far inside the walls with exceptions here. the things are moving very fast at the airport at this stage. i understand from a source familiar with the situation at the airport that the sort of u.s. staff on the airport processing evacuations were reduced down to what they call a skeletal crew in the next 24 hours. that will again massively taper the number of evacuations they're able to do. they have said, the white house and pentagon persistently that they will evacuate. but the question is do you have the staff on the airport to process the new individuals it as they arrive? there appears to be hundreds of local afghanistan staff that is individuals that worked in the u.s. embassy who are still trying to get to the airport. that may have changed over today. that was certainly the case as of this morning. and on top of th

coming up next, the group isis-k that we talked much about tonight has claimed responsibility for the attacks in kabul. i'll talk to the pulitzer prize winner author of a definitive book about isis. >>> as we reported the group claiming responsibility for today's attack is isis-k, there's no question most americans have no idea who they are or what they represent. i hadn't heard that term in quite a while. "washington post" reporter, joby warrick has written extensively about isis, he's the author of "black flag," he joins me now. as someone who studied isis-k, what is your reaction to this attack, their claim of responsibility, and let's start with who is isis-k, for a lot of people it's the first time they are hearing that term. >> they have been around since 2014, 2015, and so the story of them is, if you remember back in sort of the hay day of the caliphate, sort of the project of isis was to create these mini chapters in various places, and one of them was isis khorasan, the khorasan province, which is ancient muslim land, afghanistan, iran, that part of the world and so they cam

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 serious development that we're seeing here. and i and i, it may have been one strike against one person, but they have other people there who could pick up that pick up that planning that capability. and it does not stop isis from any future or impending attacks. and so he doesn't think it's going to make the situation any safer in these final few days. and i was like to evacuate people from cobbled. no, not at all, not at all. i think it's actually going to heighten tensions now. i think that isis has does have plans. they are, this is their moment. they basically are saying to tell him on, you think you're in charge to the government there, but we actually control events and there and there demonstrating that with the us military out of the way. now i think you're going to see isis k. now take a much more prominent role and this, this will test, this will test for the telephone will, is in trying to seek international

the war in afghanistan has left 47000 civilians, dead, almost 3000 soldiers from the u. s. and the u. k. alone have lost their lives fighting their for american taxpayers. the war has cost and estimated $1.00 trillion dollars plus, while this figure dollars, what the u. k. has spent 40000000000 professor of international political science. a melinda, miss. rob, believe the truth. polite was premature. the resist recommend closing up to members that perhaps got until pull out was be made. you're, you're not, your states didn't think so as to what is going to happen in the event of the troops will out the way you see them sort of taking over dr. villa on up to down city, up to city, and on the latest call we had 4 cabbage fallen to the horses. so just imagine time before the call picks up, but i'm goblin. from nearby 80 is the whole of them. these are pretty much imminent. german politicians have called on the government to reestablish a military presence enough to try and stop the telling them the british tags for the 1st committee had said berlin should make its troops available for ano

k. has 11 flight leaving the country on thursday. whether or not this explosion will change that is going to be unfair. but obviously the situation inside the fort deteriorating rapidly, and most countries bringing forward that deadline for pulling out. indeed, and of course i says we're all waiting to see what contingency plans the us president has. because that will impinge on high know to nato members. also react to what's gone on at the airport so far. i mean there are, was dropping even now, charlie, from the russian news agencies quoting several people have been killed. of course, i was like concerning that too. and as we know, as many as a lesson have been wounded according to the taliban, very close to those outer perimeter walls of the airport. in terms of that list of countries that you suggested that i eat a whole table stopping evacuation process, do you think that parliament in the united kingdom will be recalled as whole in any shape or form for the emergency session? it's not unlikely what they do, something like that.

i note that the us government over the last few years has cleared hundreds of isis—k fighters, mid—level even senior leaders. so this is not the first major strike against this particular group. so the administration has to, i think, provide a lot more information to convince us that the person they have taken out is someone of consequence. what might be the potential impact of this strike, and i'm conscious there are still us troops in the country. is there a risk that it might provoke the group further? there is. my concern, my fear is that in the short term it increases the risk of a terrorist attack against the airport, against us personnel, against afghan civilians who might be at the airport. look, this group is very hard to deter. it has been targeted a lot — notjust by the us but by the afghan government, as well as the forces of the taliban. but this group has proven that it can adapt, it is resilient. it is resolved in its fight. so i think the chance that this group or the leaders of this group try to hit the us once again at the airport are considerable. how strong is isis—k

officials say an "imminent isis—k threat" has been stopped.ith the us withdrawal due to conclude on tuesday, time is running out for afghans still desperate to leave. flights are almost over. what do you want to do now? what about us? we are working with them, we support them. the last planes carrying uk troops home from afghanistan, have been landing at raf brize norton. their arrival marks the end of britain's 20—year military campaign in the country. hurricane ida makes landfall on the louisiana coast with wind speeds of up to 150 miles per hour. thousands of people left their homes ahead of its arrival. this is going to be a devastating hurricane, a life—threatening storm. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. us defence officials say they've carried out an air strike on a vehicle in the afghan capital to prevent another bomb attack by the islamic state group. a spokesman said the target was a car bomb that had posed an imminent threat to kabul�*s international airport. our chief international correspondent ly

k. has announced that will be accepting up to $20000.00 afghan refugees in the coming years. opposition leaders say the target should be far higher. the plan is on top of the existing scheme to resettle interpreters and other stuff. and i've done a son who worked for the u. k. a plane carrying some of those. i found a vacuum. he's landed a few hours ago. russia has begun a month long joint military exercise with to just on near it's afghan border. about a 1000 soldiers use tanks, artillery on helicopters. russia has promised military assistance to x o v nation if central asia faces attacks by armed groups from afghanistan and for news at the top of the hour on al jazeera for now is witness. thanks for watching the country about to collapse before the kinds of reform you're talking about can take place. we bring you the stories and developments that are rapidly changing the world we live in. why are we not in the best situation? why has that money been responded? how did that happen? counting

rockets were far towards the airport on monday and i saw affiliate in afghanistan known as i saw, k has claimed responsibility. the u. s. s. missile defense systems intercepted one of the rockets with the others landing nearby without interrupting military efforts . the air force funerals have also been held for some of the 12 people killed in u. s. strong strikes on campbell on sunday. at least 6 of those were children, us forces say they were targeting a car loaded with explosives and ice ok, suicide bombers heading for cobble airport. well, rob mcbride, it's join me and i live from cobble. hi, there will is a vulnerable time. as we near the deadline tomorrow. absolutely. i think this rocket attack early monday morning here local time was a reminder for the us contingent here just about its bone rehabilitate, especially as we get down into what is now the game of this evacuation exercise the last remaining flight to go out. the rockets were fired to the, from the west of the airport, but as far as the us military are concerned, they had warned specifically about the threats from rocke

has been developing about the airports. we will do everything we can to evacuate french nationals and some africans going on. you k palmer, subarus, johnson has also been responding to these developments, saying that operations to evacuate british nationals and eligible afghans will continue despite the explosions at compo apple. and we're able to continue with the program in, in the way that we, we've been running it according to the, the time table that we've got. and that's what we're going to do. because the overwhelming majority of those who are eligible have not been extracted from afghanistan. and we're going to work flat out the, the military, the, the phone office teams, the, the home office depot force teams about getting people through as fast as they can still. and we're going to keep going up until the last moment. auditor is charlotte balice is in cobble and added for the airport. soon after the attack, she describes what she saw way initially. her decisions explosion around $540.00 p. m. we headed towards the scene and there was chaos. as you can imagine, adams, a lot of gunfire. taliban tried to pu

k attacks, now imminent yet again. plus, attacks from the right that joe biden has blood on his hands. i'm going to speak to republican congressman kinsinger who served in afghanistan. visible. unlimited data as low as $25 a month. or bring a friend and you both get a month for $5. do you struggle with occasional nerve aches in your hands or feet? try nervivenerve relief from the world's #1 selling nerve care company. nervive contains alpha lipoic acid to relieve occasional nerve aches, weakness and discomfort. try nervivenerve relief. oh! are you using liberty mutual's coverage customizer tool? so you only pay for what you need. sorry? limu, you're an animal! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ we're carvana, the company who invented car vending machines and buying a car 100% online. now we've created a brand-new way for you to sell your car. whether it's a year old or a few years old. we wanna buy your car. so go to carvana and enter your license plate answer a few questions. and our techno wizardry calculates your car's value and gives you a real offe

there are still 1000 americans that need to be evacuated from afghanistan and isis k has taken responsibility for this attack. earlier today during a pentagon briefing, general kenneth mckenzie said that the u.s. is prepared to take action against those responsible and you heard what the president had to say just there right now saying we will hunt you down and make you pay. those were his words to the people responsible for these deaths in this attack. now for the last week and a half, the u.s. has been trying to evacuate thousands americans out of afghanistan. president biden says the u.s. will continue with the evacuation missions, saying that we will not be deterred and we will continue the evacuations saying that what america says it's going to do something unless something exceptional happens. it will do it. let's get the latest now from our dc correspondent alexandra limon. >> allies who lost lives. given iw the service of liberty. the service security. the service of others. >> u.s. officials say a suicide bomber is responsible for an explosion that killed 12 us service members and in

. >> isis-k has claimed responsibility for this. i isis cora son. top commanders are on alert for more potential violence which they say could involve rocket attacks or vehicle borne suicide bombings. in washington flags are flying at half-staff in honor of the 13 fallen service members. cnn's clarissa ward reported from inside kabul last week. she joins us from qatar where many of the evacuees have been headed. clarissa, tell us the latest. >> reporter: well, brianna, it's incredible to see that afghans are still trying to head to the airport, risking everything to try to get out of the country despite the huge loss of life and the horrifying images that we've seen as a result of yesterday's attack. we are learning a little bit more. two suicide bombers essentially targeted two different gates. one, abby gate, which is a major choke hold with thousands of people lining up, pushing to get into the airport. and the other one outside the barron hotel. this is where we were just about a week ago. this is where the british had been using as a standing o

k come from? i mean -- >> you know, yeah. the president has very tough talk, but how exactly are you going to do that? the military has two basic options. afghanistan is a landlocked country. you could conduct air strikes using manned aircraft or drones. you have to have a very good idea of what you're striking. you have to know that the isis operatives are there, where you have to be certain there are no civilians nearby that could get struck, or your other option is to basically insert special forces and go on some type of raid. very tough business in afghanistan. how are you going to land these people? it is out of helicopter range, once u.s. forces are gone. it will be -- you could put them into the country. how are you going to get them out? without being noticed once they conduct a raid. it's just very tough business, and finding the specific isis-k personnel, the president indicated they might have an idea, they're not certain of who exactly is responsible, but these isis guys, they float in and out. you're going to have to have some pr

>> we know isis-k has worked hard to strike us continue to strike. it was very disruptive to their attack plans. that was one of those significant reasons they were not able to organize them so. the taliban have been very pragmatic as they have withdrawn. there was no discussion of turning anything over. >> fekete have you reflect personally after 20 years of war , you served there, you have now watched the last troops leave. how did it feel? >> i have been there a couple times. it was very conflicting. i was pretty much focused on the task at hand. there was so much going on. we were completely focused on getting our troops out. i did not have a lot of time for reflection. right now i am consumed with the task at hand. i will be thinking about that in the days ahead. i will be thinking about that in the days ahead. the sequel to this will now begin. our partners will work very hard to allow any american citizens left, we will be able to get those people out. we will also negotiate very aggressively to get our other afghan partners out. our desire to

isis-k, has 1500-2200 fighters recorded just three years ago. >>> he has gone from worried to out right panicked and angry. >> here is nbc bay area robert honda from little kabul. >> while there's fear and concern here in little kabul in fremont and a lot of determination among community members after the devastating airport attack. this was a sight of a big fundraiser last week and people we talk to say, that effort won't stop. >> it's hard for those at the restaurant to conduct business as usual. the popular restaurant in fremont's little kabul hosted an afghanistan fundraiser and the manager and many employees are trying to help family member there is and spread awareness here. >> everyone is constantly calling, you know, my family and trying to reach to everyone else, making sure everyone is okay to see how everyone is doing and everyone is worried. everyone is scared. everyone wants safety. they want to be able to be safe. and have their kids in a safe environment. >> i don't know if they are okay. i don't know if they are leaving. i have, at this point, i have no idea what is goin

we're seeing it occur right now in realtime in afghanistan when isis-k has now announced itself. the taliban can keep al qaeda from arriving in afghanistan, that should be totally dispelled by today's events. they're there, and they've announced themselves. >> president biden said today these terrorists will not win that he's going to hunt them down and make you pay. and yet many of the critics of this withdrawal described it as a failure of intelligence. how reliable is our counterterrorism effort at this point? >> i don't think it's very reliable. it doesn't mean we're not going to try to find targets. we may find some isis-k targets to kill, maybe even the leaders of this attack if we're lucky. but keep in mind, every kind of counterterrorist operation has to have people on the ground. we look at our success against isis and iraq and syria. we had people on the ground embedded with local forces. it's hard to imagine that, without having people on the ground, we're going to be able to successfully attack and put a serious dent if not dismantle isis-k. we'll get some payback, th

>> we know that isis-k has worked very, very hard to continue to strike. we took yesterday in kabul actually was very disruptive to their attack plans and threw them off stride. i think that was one of the significant reasons why they were not able to organize themselves and get after us as we conducted the final withdrawal. i will tell you the taliban had been very pragmatic and very businesslike as we have approached this withdrawal. we did not turn it over to the taliban. general donahue, one of the last things he did before leaving was talk to the taliban commander that he had been coordinating with about the time we were going to leave just to let them know that we were leaving. but there was no discussion of turning anything over of that at all. >> general, jennifer griffin from fox news. if i could just have you reflect personally after 20 years of war you've served there, you've now watched the last troops leave. you've lost troops in recent days. how did it feel leaving afghanistan to the very group that you overthrew 20 years ago, the taliban? >>

k. has a moral obligation to stay in the country until the afghans who needed to be, ah, evacuated journalist and international affairs specialist, richard met hurst escaping about. blast claims. he calls the slogan about ending forever. was in basilica. but he's the one who followed george bush, the laughing stock of the of the western world in 2001 into 2 wars, both of gunnison and iraq. and he's the one who could not finish the war or 20 years later now in 2021. and he's still offering excuses, trying to justify what he did, the united kingdom and the united states to not invade afghanistan to help women go to university. even though that's a great thing, they invaded afghanistan under the pretext of nation building and disposing the taliban and getting all kinds. they, they claim that they assassinated they, they got been loaded in 2011. so what are they still doing there? he's the one who started this war in iraq, afghanistan. he was right behind george bush in the warranty. of course,

isis k has claimed responsibility for this attack and quite force. imon has the latest now on how the biden adminat

so we'll have a sign that the amine system has reacted properly in june . or sheila, so k a plus when you have a very high number of antibodies despite the fact has been a couple of months since you recovered from the disease, your immune system reacted well and maintains a high immune response. so i don't need to be vaccinated according to this test. at this point it won't increase my protection from cov, it only took a while, isn't and yes, no more. course immunity after the disease is stronger, much stronger. it's much more frightening to get sick than to get the jab. there is no comparison, it's very bad to get sick. it's not only about the disease itself. it's also about post covered syndrome, also called long cove. it ok mac can stay fear up next wondering was really behind the world economic forum, encouraging people to reject toxic positivity. because reports moments away here on our, to the join me every thursday on the alex famine show and i'll be speaking to guess in the world, the politics, sport, business and show business. i'll see you then me the families th

isis-k has claimed responsibility for the two blasts just outside the airport. ama: president biden has ordered military commanders to develop plans. elizabeth rosie has the latest from washington. pres. biden: the lives we lost today were given in the service of liberty, security, and others. in the service of america. ama: the president with this morning to isis-k, which is claiming responsibility for the attack. pres. biden: for those who carried out this attack, as well as anyone who wishes america harm, know this, we will not forgive. we will not forget. we will hunt you down and make you pay. ama: the pentagon says a number of afghans also fell victim to this heinous attack. a source tells abc news one of the explosions was a suicide attack followed by gunfire outside the abbey gate. the second explosion was near the baron hotel just a short distance from that same gate. >> the attack was followed by a number of isis gunmen who opened fire on billion military versus. -- on civilians and military forces. ama: the emergency hospital says it is treating thousa

. >> sreenivasan: in kabul, the taliban now claims it has arrested some isis-k memrs in connection withack. at the airport, the pentagon confirmed troops have started their withdrawal. evacuation flights slowed today as the u.s. prepares for a final complete witrawal from afghanistan on tuesday. the u.s. and allies have flown more than 117,000 people out of kabul in the past two weeks, according to the pentagon. this afternoon, the department of defense released the names of the 13 service members killed on thursday, eleven marines, a navy hoitalman and an army staff sergeant. the youngest was 20 years old. the oldest was 31. for more on developments in afghanistan and the region i spoke to jackie northam, npr's international affairs correspondent who is in islamabad, pakistan. our conversation was recorded this morning when it was early morning in islamabad. so, jackie, in islamabad, what are the concerns about the upheaval that's happening next door? >> well, one of the bigges concerns, of course, is that it will spill over into pakistan. you know, the whole idea was, is that the tali

k. has helped to achieve the last 20 years. the sacrifice of that mission. a lot of women girls were educated thanks for the efforts of the, of the u. k. right. so the human rights ecologies were promoted and protected in a way that comes down hadn't, hadn't seen before. of course, we don't want to see that throw away and trying to do now is to concert the, the rest of the, like minded, around the world of whom there are a great many to make sure that we don't prematurely bilaterally or recognize a new government in kabul without forming a common view and sitting at the same conditions about how that government should make and yet not just about terrorism, it's about human rights. many of the things prime minister there are perhaps thousands of british nationals in afghanistan, most americans and then begin the withdrawal before cheese day. you relying on commercial aircraft to get many of them out. that's not going to happen. how are you going to speed up and have you got a time commitment? and can you say how many people are that? i can certainly say, sam,

. >> isis-k has claimed responsibility. 13 u.s. service members have e died. at least 60 afghans were also killed. a source tells abc news the first attack was a suicide attack near the abbey gate where people had gathered to try to get a flight out. there was a second explosion near a hotel a short distance away. >> while we are saddened by the loss-of-life, u.s. and afghan, we continue to execute our mission. our mission is to extradite u.s. citizens coming to us embassy staff, and afghans at risk. >> the attack happened hours after the u.s. embassy issued an urgent warning about a terror threat, and the white house said 7500 people were evacuated in the last 12 hours. there were some 1500 americans in afghanistan looking for a way out. the u.s. government says most of them have flown out, but not all, and tonight, wayne freedman tells us the complicated story of a two-year-old girl who remains there stuck behind red tape. wayne: the lines, the crowds, the human crush outside karzai airport in kabul. almost everyone here is trying to leave the country. they

kind of stand as wisdom to $110.00, that includes 13 members of the us military, the on groups i saw k has claimed responsibility taliban has condemned the attacks . us president joe biden says the service personnel killed our heroes is vying to make those responsible pay. biden insists the evacuation of americans and afghans will continue to those who carried out just attack as well as anyone who wishes america harm. no. this we will not forgive. we will not forget. we will hunt you down to make you pay. how defend our interest in our people with every measure at my command? charlotte has more from campbell. well the taliban as so far, we know that they have be pulling in fighters from the provinces to try and better protect cobble. they've been doing that for the last few days. but as the attacks yesterday proved seemly too little effect. although the target bomb blamed the americans for causing the hysteria and causing pushing the amount of people in that direction to try and get out of the way. because of what they're offering and evacuation out of the country. it's going to be said th