[inaudible]. ♪ ♪♪ four days after the soviet invasion began, the radio message supposedly radio kabulctually in soviet union, had been unanimously elected it as the new president. [speaking in native tongue] >> soviets came on the indication and mollie holmes adams that with the soviets and the rise and they were not in kabul when the soviets invaded on december 27th, belting within search kabul and the very next day after this ignition, right after that, and within the next hour practically, between the soviet union it in afghanistan stopped to intensify so there is events that they asked for help, and brought by the soviets. [inaudible]. >> invasion of afghanistan as big impact on the attitude of the developing countries in the third world against russia and for years, they were reaching the very development countries brought them to maintain their freedom and they just want to help them printed when they invaded afghanistan, people in the russia is not a reliable friend, it is difficult to rely russians from the same white afghanistan and they could invade their country also. >> th

the fall of kabul. i believe your book opens about five days after the fall of kabul. are on vacation in italy with your family and your phone is blowing up with desperate folks trying to get out of kabul to the airport and out of the country. you're touring the roman ruins her kids are complaining about all the walking. when you are in real time via whatsapp trying to pluck people from the ruins of this american experiment. we arere trying to invoke a thee of fallen empire a route with this where you happen to be where this was happening? >> first of all of chevy chase is watching them hoping they might option this book european vacation movies. sometime it certainly felt like that. >> meantime we have c-span. >> exactly. as i mentioned kabul fell as i was taking my kids on her end of summer vacation. as it fell in my experience is in no way unique. i know it's not unique for my entire network of lighting up the people who needed help to get folks out. but i was also trying to be a father and a help and be present for my kids. if you pick up the book it juxtaposes bet

so did i think at that point that kabul was going to fall? yes, it seemed as though it was trending that way but i was only after like the preceding two to three weeks of every city, major city and afghanistan falling to the taliban. [inaudible] -- and you knew things that other people to know having been there, but from our perspective as i think news consumers for instant in st. louis, missouri, the numbers didn't make sense because we had been told there were 350,000 plus well-equipped afghan forces compared to 75,000 taliban, right? then april 2021 when biden announces he will be out of there by september of afghanistan 400 districts the taliban controlled 77. the government controls 129 and the remainder are contested. by june intelligence officials are warning newspapers that the government might have only six months to hang on, after having said they have two years to hang on. by july the taliban controls 195 districts. by august, well, i'm wondering based on your experience, training and working with afghan forces, you expected the fa

so did i think at that point that kabul was going to fall? yes, it's it seemed as though it was trending that way, but that was only after like the preceding 2 to 3 weeks of every city, major city in afghanistan, falling to the taliban. and you knew things that. yeah. and you knew things that other people didn't know having been there. but but from our perspective, i think news consumers, for instance, in saint louis, missouri, the numbers didn't make sense because we'd been told you know, there were 350,000 plus well-equipped afghan forces compared to 75,000 taliban. right. then in april 2021, when biden announces he'll be out of there by september of afghanistan's 400 districts, the taliban controls 77. the government controls 129, and the remainder are contested by june. intelligence officials are warning newspapers that the government might have only six months to hang on after having said, you know, they have two years to hang on. by july, the taliban controls 195 districts. by august, well, i'm wondering, based on your experience traini

there, for all the actions performed within kabul are entirely by the kgb. did such as destroying, burning, killing, looting of the houses and villages in the countryside, they put them on the mujahideen. in kabul, the afghan secret service that security please usually keep 15 or 20 afghans and they're very severe, inhuman conditions in small rooms. and they torture them by electric shocks, beatings. it is difficult for me to describe all of what they do. it would be hard for others to listen to such acts of savagery. for example, i know an afghan compatriot who worked very hard for freedom of his beloved country. he was caught by the afghan soviet officers and they gave him so many electric shocks that half of his body was paralyzed. >> ordinary people are very much strongly opposing this war, much more than i expected, for example. and are now, i can understand why, i can assess why. the majority of people realize that there is no, whatsoever, national interest in afghanistan for us. moreover, awe was a tota there's war whatsoev general feeling of the coun

kabul. ., , ., kabul. other| the film himself with two other collaborators. he is notjust skilled technically, you really feel the agony of humanity in his work and with retrograde connects us emotionally to those final days in afghanistan. uganda's celebrated bobby wine was the subject of the documentary bobi wine ghetto president, he encountered many dangerous obstacles along the way as emma jones reports. latte obstacles along the way as emma jones reports-— jones reports. we are in very dangerous — jones reports. we are in very dangerous times. _ jones reports. we are in very dangerous times. politics - jones reports. we are in very dangerous times. politics is. jones reports. we are in very| dangerous times. politics is a to mulcher — dangerous times. politics is a to mulcher with _ dangerous times. politics is a to mulcher with business - dangerous times. politics is a to mulcher with business but| to mulcher with business but few live lives as precariously as musician and reality tv star turned ugan

i was trying to grab my kids did i think that kabul would fall? yes it seems that it was trending that way but that was only after the preceding two or three weeks. >> and you knew things that other people did not know having been there but from our perspective new consumers and then numbers dobe not make sense because we have been told there was 350,000 well-equipped afghan forces compared to 75000 taliban. then april 2021 biden announces he will be out by september the 400 districts the government controls 129 and the remainder are contested by june intelligence officials are warning the government may only have six months to hang on after saying they have two years. by july the taliban had 195 districts. so based on your experience working with afghan forces you expected the fall of kabul by the time it e happened but were you expecting it that quickly? >> war is a science but it is also an art. since i left the military some say it so's odd that you are a novelist and a writer it is very intuitive because when you are inof the military you spe

this area to the west of kabul has seen frequent i of kabul has seen frequent attacks.d by an affiliate of islamic state. the taliban's return to palatal boland declined. the security has deteriorated with some of suicide bombings claimed by iis. no group has yet claimed responsibility for this attack. this is bbc news. our main headline this hour. international outcry as president putin declares that four areas of ukraine, seized illegally, are now russian. let's stay with that top story. unsurprisingly, russia has vetoed a resolution at the united nations security council which condemned its annexation of parts of ukraine. the resolution was put forward by the united states. china, brazil and india all abstained. my colleague shaun ley has been speaking to the uk's permanent representative to the united nations, dame barbara woodward. he asked her the purpose of tabling the resolution, given that russia could have been expected to use its veto. the purpose of tabling this resolution was twofold. the first was to expose for what they are the sham and illegal annexation

young women, have been killed and many more wounded in a suicide bombing at an edational center in kabulhappened in a local neighborhood. students had been sitting for university entrance exams when the explosions happened. many of those living in the area are from a minority which has been targeted in attacks. no group has yet said they are behind the blast. our south asia correspondent, who reports frequently from afghanisn, has the latest. >> most of those who have been killed are students, and many of those are female students. this was a private education center, where there were a lot of students who wanted admission to university. they gathered there in classrooms, giving what was essentially a mock exam in preparation for the actual entrance exam of university admissions. friday is normally a public holiday in afghanistan, but this wasn't a public school, it was a private center. what eyewitnesses have also said, a suicide bomber ran into the education center and detonated the bomb, and also shot at the guards who were outside the center. the number dead is expected to rise. ther

this area to the west of kabul has seen frequent attacks.ra shia minority, an ethnic group previously targeted by an affiliate of islamic state. the taliban's return to power last year saw violence decline. but security has deteriorated in recent months with some suicide bombings claimed by is. no group has yet claimed responsibility for this attack. louisa pilbeam, bbc news. disaffected soldiers in burkina faso say they've carried out a coup, the second this year. a statement read out on national television said an army captain, ibrahim traore, had deposed the military ruler paul—henri damiba and dissolved the government and constitution. protests our broken out across burkina faso over the security situation in the west african country. now, whis is the second coup in burkina faso in just eight months. it is a very familiar scene, again, a group of soldiers appear in these military fatigues late at night, and they make an announcement on state television, saying that they have been compelled to take over. they say it is for security reason

they occupied kabul and gained control over almost the entire territory of afghanistan, in principle,cy of the united states has always been characterized by extreme duplicity, that is, the presence of double standards and the use of the same situation. well identical completely either for or against depending on the interests of the united states and in principle the main terrorist organization throughout. uh, the second point of the 20th century and the 21st century is the united states, which uses terrorist attacks against terrorist activities against their opponents, the americans pushed russia out of the conflict regulation, one of the main players in china, and other regionals tried to make up the universe in afghanistan themselves and could not help supporting any to strengthen the new afghan regime, which would become a reliable a barrier against the revival of the teleban movement, so now we have what we have, namely, the second coming of the taliban from august 21, which largely crossed out the invasion of afghanistan that took place 20 years earlier east, if you are a warri

drone strike killed al-qaeda's leader in kabul in july.eting taking place in the quatari capital on saturday. alex and roy hoff with more in washington. alex. alex: including to face to face, abdul, head of intelligence for taliban, cia deputy director david cohen along with state department negotiator tom west this ends nearly 3-month halt in communication between high-level u.s. officials and current rulers of afghanistan. the u.s. cut those lines after learning that the country had been harboring al-qaeda leader. now this was a blatant violation of the doha agreement under which the taliban agreed not to harbor terrorists. architect behind 911. on july 31st of this year the u.s. launched fire missiles at kabul apartment successfully killing the terrorist. today on fox news sunday former secretary of state mike pompeo weighed on renewed dialogue with thal bean and u.s. officials. >> i have no idea how the conversation went other than what i hope what they went make clear to the taliban that the behavior they engaged with violent to commi

the kalibs, in a few months , regained control over the entire country and almost bloodlessly took kabulanistan again turned into islamic. the stated goal of a twenty-year us military operation was not achieved. that was the day in history. russia is war and pestilence and rebellion and external storms, its pressure in the spring. russia cannot be understood by the mind with a common arshin . she has a special place in russia, you can only believe. yes, they are russian characters it seems that a person is simple, but a severe misfortune will come in big or small, and great strength, human beauty rises in him. the highest and sharpest characteristic feature of our people is a sense of justice and a thirst for it. without a sense of their country as special, very dear and sweet. in every little thing there is no real human character. this feeling is disinterested and fills us with great interest in everything. spiritual life in russia is nobler i am poisoned by russia i miss it only russia is coming. breakthrough of the high zaporizhzhya npp to the energy gift is excluded the city authori

one day you met a man in kabul, and this guy had become your favorite contact. k he had been educated here and you got to know him very well. your favorite contact and the afghan government. and he introduces you to a general during a meeting who was working with the taliban. this is one really harrowing tale. jason: i'm going to tell this faster than i do on the radio. steve: we ran out of time. jason: the whole crowd is here, i've got to get the end of the story. [laughter] i had been working with him for a while, the afghan attorney general, and he and i had a good relationship, and people would tag along. for some reason this lieutenant has a good relationship with the afghan attorney general. let's go and have our own meeting and gather information. he likes to hold court, so i could bring people. one day i brought a couple of guys and translators, these guys from the defense intelligence agency, dia guys. i was putting green, so i thought, these guys, dia, three-letter agency, they know what is up. we go to this compound in kabul, and we pull up and these

departure of the americans the taliban regained control over the entire country in a few months and took kabullmost without bloodshed . usa was not reached. that was the day in history. is russia strong war and pestilence and rebellion and external storms the pressure of her spring? russia cannot be understood with the mind with a common yardstick. she has a special place in russia , you can only believe. yes, they are russian characters , it seems, a simple person, but a severe misfortune will come in big or small, and the great strength, human beauty. the highest and sharpest characteristic feature of our people is a sense of justice and a thirst for it. without a sense of their country as special, very dear and sweet. in every little thing there is no real human character. this feeling is disinterested and fills us with great interest in everything. spiritual life in russia is nobler i am poisoned by russia i miss it only russia is coming. directly move along the leading edge of safer roads. this is in a division of the company has now worked for leading edge and exercise when dislocated. a

we go to the compound in kabul and pull up and guys come out who were not part of his usual securityail they were afghan border police which didn't make sense and came up with ak14's and through the translator, you've got to leave the weapons and body armor in the vehicle. leave body army in the vehicle not that bad you're trying to build trust and these guys might think i'm a green student lieutenant and i'm not going to leave my weapon in the vehicle in afghanistan. so i take my pistol out of the holster and tuck it into the waistband and conceal it and we go to the meeting and we're having a meeting, with him. and it's fine. this guy walks in, and i know this guy. and i couldn't place him and he's like, jason this is my friend general zahir, he had become a narco trafficker at the border out of convenience and a guy we were investigating, and like, you know, he was working his way up the system of our like investigating him, right? and he knew that and we knew he knew that and all of a sudden we're in a meeting with the guy we're investigating and three of guys guys with ak-47's a

it's located on kabul's main road next to the kabul international airport. russian president vladimir putin signed into law the annexation of four regions of ukraine even as ukrainian forces make major advances in those regions, reports glover, russian president vladimir putin signing laws on wednesday, officially declaring 15% of ukrainian territory now belongs to russia. but it's a different story on the battlefield. russia still suffering big losses as the ukrainian counter offensive roles on officials in kiev say the military is now making a quote fast and powerful advance in the south. at least seven towns liberated on wednesday as ukrainian forces inch closer to the keyport city of hair son. we have seen their successes on the battlefield as we have seen them take back, even territory that was supposedly annex just a couple of days ago, the kremlin said. as the setbacks won't have an impact on the annexation plans, claiming the russian military is regrouping for a counter offensive, but it won't be easy. more american arms and ammo are on the way to uk

departure of the americans the taliban regained control over the entire country in a few months and took kabullmost without bloodshed . the soul has not been reached. this was such a day in history that we went out more often. in the west, they are trying to declare us a pariah country. let's look at this story a little differently. this is an attempt to hear recreate. through painting, the entire panorama of the great country is artistic fantasy. inflation in russia continues to decline, and after 4 months of recession, industrial production returned to the level of last year, such statements were made by president vladimir putin at a meeting on economic issues. now there is a gradual recovery of those industries that have found themselves in a particularly difficult situation. this is the automotive industry and metallurgy, a separate sector shows a positive trend, we are talking about agriculture from january to august, an increase of more than 4.5%, and the volume of construction work. only in august added almost 7.5% compared to the last summer month last year. and as the president emphas

this is the aftermath of a suicide bombing on an education center in kabul.actice university entrance exam when at around 7:30 local time, a blast ripped through the classroom, killing and wounding dozens. i saw so many people of flesh in the air, this eyewitness said. people were so panicked. some were injured and some were crying. i wanted to help them. i helped carry some of the dead bodies. the private center serves young women and men dreaming of going to college. eyewitnesses say most of the victims were female. the blast happened right between where the girls were sitting. they were sitting at the front row and the boys were sitting behind them. unicef called the attack acceptable and urged all parties to respect education. children and adolescents are not and must never be the targets of violence. the bombing took place in a neighborhood that has been group by extremists, including isis. the taliban government has done little to protect the persecuted community, according to human rights watch. a taliban spokesperson condemned the attack saying author

in kabul, a suicide bomber blew himself up in the women's section of the agenda, segregated hall, where students were preparing for university entrance exams. most of the victims were girls and young women who belong to the minority has ara community 19 year old. why here was in the classroom when the attack happened. 2 of her friends and the teacher were killed. she managed to escape. she says she won't be intimidated. mortalities because that the only thing we have is education. education is our weapon and they want to take this weapon from us. i am, i want to study law and management and diplomacy because i want to be an influential politician buddy. that's exactly like why? yeah. oh melbourne. in also had big ambitions now have photos in her school books are all her family have left of her pleasure in getting my daughter used to joke with me and say, and i will study until one day become president or a lawyer and served the people of afghanistan let their phone, but she was martyred. are you done like his napkin? oh, my bonnet was one of the young women killed in the attack. her fam

by the ongoing series of bloody terrorist attacks, including the bombing of the russian embassy in kabul on 5 september. to normalize the situation on the territory of afghanistan , of course, it is necessary to inform and promote its economic recovery. but first of all, we urge to compensate for the damage caused by the afghan during the years of occupation and to unfreeze the illegally blocked afghan funds. in the context of a settlement in afghanistan, it would be it would also be useful to use the capabilities of the shanghai cooperation organization and its regional antiterrorist structure. we also invite all asian countries to closer cooperation with the international data bank established at the initiative of russia to counter terrorism. i would like to draw attention to the fact that russia , together with china, developed a projection of the local statement of the current summit in cooperation on ensuring security in the field of information and communication technologies , we expect that it will be approved in in conclusion, i will also mention the importance of strengthening m

it's the 2nd day of protest following a suicide bombing at a study hall in kabul, which left dozens of people dead. most of them women from the she ain't, has ara community. bosnians have headed to the polls for a general election mar and by ethnic tensions. and threats of succession, voters are casting balance for the countries complex. a 3 way presidency. motor turnout has been low so far. and nationalist parties are expected to remain dominant. ukrainian forces are pushing ahead with their counter offensive after recapturing a key eastern town from russia. the ukrainian military says has struck several russian command posts and ammunition depos moscow's defense. ministry is also claiming to have destroyed ukrainian weapons. depos, president zalinski says lee mon and the eastern dentist region has been quote, fully cleared of russian troops who retreated from the town on saturday. a video shared by ukrainian police appears to show their forces tearing down russian flags . on. meanwhile, us defense minister lloyd austin said, ukraine's victory and lemon would be as strategic a headach

the streets or protest, a suicide bombing, the attack and targeted a gender segregated study hall in kabul in a district associated with a shiite muslim, has our community. 35 people were killed. most of them women, as they were taking tests for university admission to indonesia. now, where president, yoko widow has ordered a probe into the deadly riot and stampede following the football match on saturday, at least 174 people were killed. most of them trampled in a rush for stadium exits after police fired tear gas at the crowns. are indonesia correspondent garrick matters filed this report about the tragic events in my lung on the island of java. silence on the sock approached the day after the ma lung stadium disaster. all of this has now become evidence in a desperate investigation of how things could get slow out of hand. outside the hospitals belong in the province of east java. hundreds of people are searching for their loved ones like this father. he can't find his 18 year old daughter. so far, i've been through 3 hospitals. i can't reach her. maybe the phone is on low battery. i al

after the start of the ground operation, the united states of america took control, kabul and nearby brought their government to power, which for all twenty years of the presence of the united states in this country showed its unviability, it should be noted that in afghanistan and other territories the united states acted pursuing interests that were not limited to the destruction terrorists. it turns out that the united states, which has been saying for 20 years that the prime minister of afghanistan is successful in terms of the fight against terrorism. here is indicative a-and in august last year. we saw that all this fight against terrorism has led to the fact that the taliban movement has returned to completely seize power in the country and, moreover, the problem that the international community is now facing. this is an extremely serious problem, and she is just trying to figure out how to build relationships with this movement, which is thanks to. in quotation marks, such a policy of the united states came to power in this destroyed country, which, well, in fact, of course,

as a phenomenon simply ceased to exist, but there was something that made the west pay attention to kabulis something turned out to be the discovery of huge deposits of oil and gas in the caspian sea. that is, plans for afghanistan have been in washington since the mid-nineties let go of corporate subtleties. the bottom line is that the united states could not negotiate. with the ruling taliban and for their removal, the cia proposed using the islamists and the us salqaeids in afghanistan decided to use the mujahideen to fight the soviet troops in the hope that after the job was done they would be able to control them, so the al-qaeda appeared in the usa, they completely lost control over the monster, which they essentially created the negotiations. they even fought with the leader of the organization near bin laden himself, but after, as always, something went wrong and the terrorists began to be called terrorists . the separatists and muslims of china are thus the main drawback of the celibate movement from the point of view of the younger bush administration. it consisted in the fact t

this is the aftermath of a suicide bombing, on an education center kabul.ce university entrance exam when at around 7:30 a.m. local time, a blast ripped through the classroom killing and wounding dozens. i saw so many pieces of flesh in the air, this eyewitness said. people were so panicked, some were injured, some crying, i hoped to help them. i helped to carry the bodies. young men dreaming of going to college, but eyewitnesses say most of the victims were female. the blast happened right between where the girls were seated, he said. the girs were sitting in the front rows, we boys were sitting behind them. unicef called it irrespectable. and it must never be target of violence. the bombing took place in a predominantly bazaar neighborhood. the taliban government has done tloul protect the community, according to human rights watch. a taliban community condemned the attack saying they will find and punish the perpetrators but since the taliban took over a year ago, the situation seems to be deteriorating and rights for women and girls growing weaker. the

instead he wrote a regime change against the taliban in kabul that did not attack us and delay the 20 year war and attempt to prop up the new government and now for 20 years they have admitted what's been true for at least 10 which is the war was lost and taliban one and they never could have won that war. now the proof is in the pudding. the critics were right all along and their proponents were wrong. >> 20 years later the u.s. is pulling out of afghanistan. what do think the results will be? >> i think is going to be real trouble for the parties that america has supported and power this time. america fought for the supermajority so it wasn't really a victory because they didn't need us. the government america created is still the government of iraq. not innocent the situation is different. we have essentially been attempting to form a coalition of minorities on the morality of 40% of the population and they have had essentially no political representation in the government and have been sworn to resist american occupation since they started fighting back in 2004 and 2005. so they a

over the weekend, afghan women took to the streets of kabul and other cities to protest the killings. in response, taliban soldiers fired warning shots over the protesters' heads, smashed some of their cell phones, beat them, cursed at them, and forced them to disperse. this is asya asghari, the older sister of um al-banin, one of the students killed in friday's bomb attack. >> we are really worried. it is hard for us. all of the schools are closed to girls. an unfortunate incident happened. several were muered who are allike members of our family and serve to protect us in the educational center. it is very painful but we will continue with the lessons and we will never give up or stop. amy: iran's supreme leader has made his first public comments about the death of mahsa amini, the 22-year-old iranian-kurdish woman who died after she was detained by iran's so-called morality police for allegedly wearing her head scarf improperly. speaking to military cadets at a graduation ceremony in tehran, ayatollah ali khamenei on monday labeled nationwide protests that have broken out over amin

drawback of the celibate movement was that the zone uncontrolled by them began already 100 km from kabul , which means that the us-saudi oil project juna kal delta oil steel, along with almost 5 billion investment program, when such sums are involuntarily involved in diplomacy, washington and the taliban tried to negotiate in march 2001, a representative of the afghan authorities came to the white house and presented bush jr. an afghan carpet as a sign of respect to one of the assistants, the following phrase belongs or you accept our offer of a conditional gold carpet. or we will bury you under a carpet and a sbol after another round of negotiations in pakistan in august, it became clear. still, they will not agree, and soon a great tragedy will happen. it is also behind the september 11 terrorist attack in a lot of versions, but the united states blamed afghanistan on the country, officially recognized the participants in the axis of evil, and the white house in a record. short terms 4 weeks prepared operation enduring freedom at first the coalition was limited to airstrikes by the end

thousands of afghans storming te kabul airport in a desperate attempt to flee the country. an estimated 4000 refugees have red in the bay area and sacramento region with the help of the intl rescue committee. one man is nog a new life in san francisco with with his wife and son and that is thanks to his son, a u.s. ma. u.s. marine. lauren toms was there as they reunited this weekend. >> reporter: today was the day major -- has been waiting for. it is the turning of a new chapter between him and his former afghan interpreter, cl. a cl. a guy who had his back durig the major's 2012 deployment when when they truly bonded as friends. >> he is a little goofy. really sweet. he's got a big heart and there wasn't ever a time i could could think that anybody on our team asked him to do something that he said he didn't want to . to do. >> reporter: zia became a u.s. citizen several years ago, but despite help, his wife remained in afghanistan through the withdrawal of troops last year, while pregnant with their son. >> the internet connection is really weak. >> reporter: that message

images of chaos at the kabul airport is thousands tried desperately to escape a taliban takeover of the taliban is coming. everything is big. finished. we don't have any hope. make a good afghanistan. after this situation, bob fled the country with his wife and kids were not showing his face or using his real name because he's still his family in afghanistan, and he fears for their safety for more than 15 years. he worked with the u. s government during their mission in his country. taliban is new about my family is he's worked with the government of africa, united states. maybe he find my family maybe killed my family and his family came to the bay area to start a new life. they're just some of the 82,000 afghans. the department of homeland security estimates were evacuated to the us many of them brought here under humanitarian parole. temporary permission during an emergency. it allows evacuees to live and work in the u. s for two years, but without a clear path to permanent legal status. that's left many refugees him. bob knows, including his brother and an uncertain limbo about thei

a suicide attack at an education centre in the afghan capital kabul has killed at least 19 people, mostouisa pilbeam has more. sobs. this woman is ringing her sister. there is no answer. "my sister was in there," she says, "taking an exam." but there is no answer. she says there is no information. and in their early 20s. at the front of the kaaj higher educational centre. before detonating his device. translation: we were in the midst of the exam - and suddenly, an explosion occurred. the girls were sitting in the first row and we, the boys, were sitting behind them. translation: when i heard the sound of the explosion, l i saw so many pieces of flesh in the air. people were panicking so much. some were injured and some were crying. i went to help them. i helped to carry some dead bodies. an ethnic group previously targeted by an affiliate of islamic state. the taliban's return to power last year saw violence decline. louisa pilbeam, bbc news. stay with us on bbc news. still to come — a tournament in itself: the football supporters searching for world cup stickers amid a shortage. the n

afghan officials say an explosion has rocked a mosque in kabul near the heavily fortified anterior ministryompound. it killed at least four people and wounded 25. officials did not immediately say what caused the explosion, but said the mosque was sometimes used by interior ministry employees. the opec+ oil cartel has agreed to a major cut in oil output in order to prop up prices. after meeting in began on wednesday, the top oil producers decided to cut production by 2 million barrels a day from november. the move comes despite western countries concerns about energy fueled inflation. to iran now, where there has been no let up in the antigovernment protests that have been sweeping the country. the unrest was triggered by the death of mahsa amini, a 22-year-old woman, who died last month after being arrested by the country's so-called morality police. she was detained for allegedly violating iran's strict islamic dress code. her death has drawn international condemnation, and demonstrations of solidarity. correspondent: these university students in iran are chanting "women, life, and freedo

thousands of afghans storming te kabul airport in a desperate attempt to flee the country. an estimated 4000 refugees have red in the bay area and

we got on the ocean and we thought i saw hello kabul, our goal because i get them there. we go, is a hug when you're harder. problem, and so. okay, so canada potter listened after he was once the world's biggest jayla, a conscientious objectives during the past 70 years. more than $19000.00 jehovah witnesses be in prison. but dodging the draft ah, exemptions from military service are rare and often controversial. success will athletes and musicians can sometimes defer or avoid service. val, guy know what god, god is above to war. that is how that is in my language. but it is just those who refused the draft without permission attract down by the authorities and based up to 5 years in jail. hey, john, god knows what it's like to challenge the system. a jehovah witness. he was the 1st lawyer to resist the draft in south korea. it has had a thought for the for could in could even deal will be in the, in his he worked at her pat our guy who's in go off and don't come out to me that he upset about it for me much. chelsea and forget the sheer for target to me that we will eat a

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in kabul, a suicide bomber blew himself up in the women's section of agenda. segregated hall was students were preparing for university entrance exams. most of the victims were girls and young women who belong to the minority has ara community 19 year old. why here was in the classroom when the attack happened. 2 of her friends and the teacher were killed. she managed to escape. she says she won't be intimidated. mortalities because that the only thing we have is education. education is our weapon and they want to take this weapon from us. i am, i want to study law and management and diplomacy because i want to be an influential politician buddy. that's it was like why? yeah. oh melbourne. in also had big ambitions now have photos in her school books. all her family have left of her. i shall can get my daughter used to joke with me and say, and i will study until one day i become president or a lawyer and serve the people of afghanistan. let their phone but she was martyred . you're done with his napkin. oh my, the nene was one of the young women killed in the attack. her family pray at h