everybody else's ministry of interior kind of did what our fbi did plus. 0ur interior department doesment. we now have a counterterrorism centre that actually merges internal and external intelligence and so, we've made some structural changes but i am worried about the loss of the eyes and ears on the ground in afghanistan, which gave us a way of dealing with terrorists and of making sure that the highly sophisticated, highly disciplined organisation that did 911 would not re—emerge again. that worries me. —— 9/11. but i am glad that we have done so much to protect ourselves at home.— have done so much to protect ourselves at home. you said to ourself ourselves at home. you said to yourself immediately _ ourselves at home. you said to yourself immediately after - ourselves at home. you said to yourself immediately after the | yourself immediately after the 9/11 attacks when you were looking at a map of afghanistan that it's where great powers go to die. were you write about that, given the chaotic us for us exit? d0 that, given the chaotic us for us exit? ,, that, given the chaotic u

we are expecting the results through a press conference by the ministry of interior and what a lot of the analysts here have been saying that maybe the difference between the winning party and 2nd and 3rd place won't be more than 2 or 3 seats in the parliament's building behind me they have 390 seats. the currents who are the currents majority is the freedom and the justice rather justice and development party. they won only with $120.00 seats last time. they weren't even able to get that 200 threshold to form their own government. so were expecting another somewhat of a hunk parliament this time, but could be one with an even smaller percentage for the larger party, which would mean that there will still be weeks if not months of negotiations between each party. before a cabinet can be announced. 3 journalists have been arrested in moscow after protesting against the government crack donald independent media. russia's justice ministry recently designated several outlets. foreign agents and imposed further restrictions on them. media workers have been demanding that authorities abolis

we are expecting the results in the next hour or so through a press conference by the ministry of interior and what a lot of the analysts here have been saying, adrian, is that maybe the difference between the winning party and 2nd and 3rd place won't be more than 2 or 3 seats in the parliament's building behind me they have 390 seats. the currents rulers are the current majority is the freedom and the justice, justice and development party. they won only with $120.00 seats last time. they weren't even able to get that 200 threshold to form their own government. so were expecting another somewhat of a hunk parliaments this time, but could be one with an even smaller percentage for the larger party, which would mean that there will still be weeks or for months of negotiations between each party. before a cabinets can be announced. alright, jamal, that he thinks indeed, i'll just there is such amount of child reporting live from robot still to come here on. i was just here, a west african block echo was made to suspend guinea to its crew demands the military release. the house to president m

are stones throw away from the ministry of interior? we're hearing reports that some of the roads are being blocked already, the main roads leading into the capital. soon as i have confirmed that there's checkpoints, there, will there be a confrontation or not? it's not something that people will wait to hear. interestingly enough, is because those crowds are, they're not as big as what they're expecting them to be because the protests weren't called for until about an hour from now. so the, this is still the build up to it, right? so how that happens and how that transforms and what kind of response the president has is interesting, and just very christie to i don't to that. one other thing to account for is the comments that are going to come from international stakeholders and the international community already. they've been quietly critical of the presidents and trying to urge them to set a deadline to what these measures are going to be may be. or probably there'll be a lot more vocal in the next day or 2 if this continues show sho

everybody else ministry of interior did what our fbi debt plus, our interior department does indian reservationst. we now have a counterterrorism centre that actually merges internal and external intelligence, and so we have made some structural changes, but i am worried about the loss of the eyes and ears on the ground in afghanistan, which gave us a way of dealing with making sure that the highly sophisticated, highly disciplined organisation that did 9/11 would not to re—emerge again. that worries me, but i am glad that we have done so much to protect ourselves at home. ., ., , home. you said to yourself immediately _ home. you said to yourself immediately after - home. you said to yourself immediately after the - home. you said to yourself immediately after the 9/11 | immediately after the 9/11 attacks on you are looking at a map of afghanistan, that it's where great powers go to die beauty. where you write about that given the chaotic us exit? well, certainly, that chaotic exodus has made it a problem i think for american credibility. i because if we didn't hit the bill at the patients to b

interior ministry police or the military intervene, bearing my neck. when i made those announcements, made them sitting around the table with the generals of both the minister of interior and the army. so will they continue supporting her more intervene and whether those numbers continue to swell, as we've seen, and whether they have the summer enough to continue. and what we're seeing, the mode is the security forces, attempts to keep the pace. so they're kind of in the middle, so yes, there is still a pocket or there is a sizable prototype case or gathering in supports upside. those security forces are trying to better according to witnesses, are trying to create that barrier between the 2. so the, the never really had an issue of internal fighting as we saw, for example, egypt or even between 3 and libya, which became a lot worse. so that's not something that people are too concerned with. what's more concerned with regards to the practices of the services is that they're blocking access through these process. so there's, they're stopped vehicles, cars coming from outside soon as you reach the capital checkpoint there. and according to several reports, i

and it didn't end there, the war of words, because later, a ministry of interior official said in a briefinguld come to their senses. it's getting very messy. daniel sandford there. still to come a bit later in the programme: a special bbc report into the mysterious illness among us spies and diplomats known as havana syndrome. but first, 20 years on from the 9/11 attacks, the man thought to have masterminded them — khalid sheikh mohammed — and his key associates are in guantanamo bay detention facility, yet to stand trial. when president 0bama took office in 2009, he pledged to close the prison within a year, but it's still there, and the wheels ofjustice are turning extremely slowly. aleem maqbool reports from guantanamo bay. a demand forjustice following that horrific day 20 years ago led to a wide reaching response. but one that's since led to accusations the us perpetrated injustice. in a tiny corner of cuba, one notorious by—product of the 9/11 attack still remains. prisoners are still being held in limbo in guantanamo bay. well, of course the us authorities have allowed us to be here,

terrorist organization as designated by our government from the economy network to lead the ministry of interior and the list goes on. with this in mind, the united states in the united nations should maintain existing sanctions on the taliban. the u. s. should reimpose those sanctions that were waived during the negotiations process. and the u. s. should consider a new measures to impose higher costs on the group and its leaders, while ensuring that life saving humanitarian aid is able to assist those most vulnerable to hunger disease and disaster. nor should any country be in a rush to unilaterally recognize this regime at a minimum, the following criteria must be met before. recognition is even consider absolutely appreciation of the taliban, of all cross border terrorism, including all data and associated groups. equality of rights for girls and women, protection of minority ethnic and religious groups, commitment to democratic elections, indenting, all, narcotics related activity. so yes, the taliban now run afghanistan. but that does not mean we ever accept their behavior. i supported the

but as we know protests are now deemed illegal, that is according to the ministry of interior affairs. shooting these -- filming these protests is now illegal. you have to ask for permission if you want to protest, what sort of slogans will be used at these protests. i mean, it is all ridiculous and absurd and the women we are talking to say this will not silence them, they will continue to protest and to fight for their rights, rights that they have achieved over the last 20 years. we are talking about a generation of women who have gone to school, have got a university education, are professionals. and they want taliban -- i should say an afghanistan that they were promised, not this taliban government that is trying to send them back to the dark ages. yesterday we saw more protests on the stleets, not as big as what had been anticipated, there was a heavy taliban presence not just in kabul but also in the city of herat, there was a convoy of humvees obviously u.s.-funded humvees that were once owned by the afghan military driving down the street scaring people from coming out and p

the head of a foreign terrorist organization, as designated by our government, to lead the ministry of interior. the list goes on. with this in mind, the united states and united nations should maintain existing sanctions on the taliban. the u.s. should reimpose those sanctions, which were waived during the negotiations process, and the u.s. should consider new sanctions to impose higher costs on its leaders while assuring humanitarian aid is able to assist those most vulnerable. nor should any country be in a rush to unilaterally recognize this regime. a minimum of the following criteria must be met before recognition is even considered -- absolute repudiation of the taliban of all cross-border terrorism, including al qaeda and associated groups. equality of rights for girls and women. protection of minority ethnic and religious groups. commitment to democratic elections. condemning all narcotics related activity. yes, the taliban run afghanistan, but this does not mean we ever accept their behavior. i supported the decision to eventually withdraw our military from afghanistan. i have long mai

the gentlemen currently in charge of their ministry of interior has a $5 million bounty on his head as one of the world most wanted terrorists. there's a lot of things our government is going to have to figure out going forward if we're going to try to get these afghans left behind and we still don't have a proper accounting of how many people have been left behind. our organization has done our best to try to come up with it. we're claiming it's at least 175,000 people, but we don't know where they all are in afghanistan and we don't know how many we got out in the first place which is why i've been most interested in can you give us facts and figures. after seeing two days of these hearings, i'm convinced now more than ever is that we need a 9/11 still commission. there's too much to investigate. if you think about the numbers in congress, it's ten. five in each chamber. the armed services committees, foreign affair, foreign relations pertaining to which ever chamber you're talking about. the homeland security committees. the intelligence committees and the believe it or not, judicia

terrorist organization that's designated by our government from the haqqani network to lead the ministry of interior and the list goes on. with this in mind, the united states and the united nations should maintain existing sanctions on the taliban. the u.s. should reimpose those sanctions that were waived during the negotiations process and the u.s. should consider new measures to impose higher costs on the group and its leaders while ensuring that life saving humanitarian aid is able to assist those most vulnerable to hunger, disease, and disaster. nor should any country be in a rush to unilaterally recognize this regime. a minimum the following criteria must be met before recognition is considered. absolutely reproceeduation of the taliban of all cross border terrorism including al-qaeda and associated groups. equality of rights for girls and women. protection of minority, ethnic and religious groups. commitment to democratic elections and banning all narcotics activity. so yes, the taliban run afghanistan, but that does not mean we ever accept their behavior. i supported the decision to eventual

terrorist organization as designated by our government fro from the haqqani network to lead the ministry of interior and the list goes on. with this in mind the united states and the united nations should maintain existing sanctions on the taliban. the u.s. should reimpose those sanctions that were waived during the negotiations process. and the u.s. should consider new measures to impose higher costs on the group and its leader while ensuring that life saving humanitarian aid is able to assist those most vulnerable to hunger, disease and disaster. nor should any country be in a rush to recognize this regime. a minimum of following criteria must be met before recognition is even considered. absolute rep pudyation of the taliban of all cross border terrorism including al qaeda and associate the groups. equality of rights for girls and women. protection of minority ethnic and religious groups, commitment to democratic elections and ending owl narcotic related activity. so the taliban now run afghanistan, but that does not mean we ever accept their behavior. i supported the decision to eventually withd

that will be on the waiting list off the federal government and we the ministry of the interior has as it has 40000 people on the list, how do they come up with this number? well, these are 2 separate issues. the legal situation is quite clear when it comes to asking asylum. so the applications less than one percent of the people who came here will be a review will be looked at under the process. there are different reasons for asking for asylum. some people may have relatives in germany and it is not the case that we i think that the situation in ramstein will continue the way it is for a month. the way people work here, we believe that the process will take a few more weeks. so this is a manageable situation, but the legal basis is, as it is and it will apply and will continue to apply this place. now those who have will receive a righteous stay in germany. that is, of course, true for german nationals, for local staff. and for very well in the role groups, we have pointed out that when it comes to local stuff, it could be up to 40000 people. but that does not mean that there will be

our governments thought these people for 20 years despite people like mister haqqani the ministry of the interiororist for the fbi, despite that it seems the narrative if we recognize that talent and we can work with them against isis because they are even worse. we are on the verge of doing it and it is a huge mistake but when you think about it the taliban and have $85 billion worth of up-to-date modern military equipment. it makes them very dangerous. jillian: why should we have any reason to believe the taliban and when they say work with us or to the point you just made work with us and we will help you against isis, why should we believe anything they say? >> i don't think we should believe anything they say and plenty of evidence to suggest that the taliban is not a disciplined force, acting vigilantes with impunity and secondly the number of reported murders, people who work as interpreters being dragged out of their houses in kandahar and murdered in the street in front of their families, so much of that evidence has built up over the last two or three weeks that there is no way the tali

it's the positions of the defense and interior ministries that are real indicators of what direction . that's gone to a senior member of the taliban, but also a very senior member of the haqqani network. historically a network that has connections to al qaeda. it's also the dominant force within the taliban in the area around ckandahar. and the founding father of the taliban's son is the defense minister. both of them real hardliners. >> yeah. important to point out. many of these new leaders are under sanction by the united states. sam kylie, thank you so much. >>> developing this morning, a former aide to former governor andrew cuomo has been fired over helping the former governor amid sexualallegations. the human rights campaign terminated its president over his involvement in advising cuomo during the scandal that forced the former governor out of office. we are joined now live with more. bryn, the now former president of the human rights campaign is seeking legal action. >> yes. he once was a lawyer for cuomo many years ago, but if you look at the new york attorney general report

a man named haqqani, us designated terrorist, will be at first ministry of the interior. e has not recognized the towel are ban yet, that will depend on how they behave. todd: the main question so many of us are wondering, why is any of this happening, why was this pull out, why didn't we leave americans and weapons behind and why won't the state department approved private evacuation flights? congressman jackson says it is because the white house doesn't want to give credit to others for what the biden administration failed to do. >> they didn't know anything about it until they were on the border and it is shameful we have americans going in and doing what our government is not willing or capable -- >> promise -- >> not surprisingly people very angry. at an event in new jersey where president biden focused on ida the people were not happy. shifted the focus back overseas and their words powerful. >> leave you behind, you got behind. new orleans did in 2011. lost his life for what? jillian: one of the big questions remains, will the us end up recognizing the taliban? basi

entered to the gate with my four children and my wife and we worked for 45 minutes inside the ministry of the interiorsaw a lot of broken car, furniture, office equipment but no one was inside the embassy. we worked for 45 minutes to catch the last gate of the airport, which there was a u.s. soldier. they welcomed us and gave us water and checked our passports. then we enter the airport to the military terminal. and after passport control, it wanot like official control, just they checked id that a person should have an idea. and in front of the ramp -- we spent almost nine to 10 hours. very tragic for me. i don't remember the exact time, but it was all day we spent. there was no shadow. no place to protect the children. honestly, it was a disaster. finally, late night, air force plane pain and we got that and moved to qatar and we spent four hours in qatar and a u.s. base and then to gmany. from germany, finally, we catch we came home. almost fe days from kabu to u.s. it was a disaster for me and my children. juan: dr. aria, i want to ask you in terms of the fall of the afghan government that came so

network where they deny even exists, the deputy political leader of the taliban now he is the ministry of the interiorthat means he can start choosing the people who will be responsible for law and order. they have the ministry of vice and virtue again telling women what they can and cannot do in the streets, telling people what they can do in public offices, choosing the people will be the face of local government and will wield considerable power. there's also foreign minister who can go around the world to the capitals which will accept him and represent the government of the taliban. bear in mind, this movement of the taliban, which came out of the group the fight against the soviet union, operated in the shadows. the only time you saw their names as we looked at him news reports, the only other ones went to the terrorism list of the us sanctions list, they have titles of the government anywhere in the world. minister of defence, interior, caretaker, prime minister. the taliban are gaining legitimacy even as the world still has to decide, the road is too vague a concept, individual countries or to

terrorist organization that is designated by our government from the haqqani network to lead the ministry of interior mind, the united states and the united nations should maintain existing sanctions on the taliban. the u.s. should reimpose those sanctions that were waived during the negotiations process. and the u.s. should consider new measures to impose higher costs on the group and its leaders while insuring that lifesaving humanitarian aid is able to assist those most vulnerable to hunger, disease and disaster. nor should any country be in a rush to recognize this regime. a minimum of following criteria must be met before recognition is even considered. absolute repudiation of all cross border terrorism including al qaeda and associated groups. equality of rights for girls and women. protection for minority religious andeth nix groups and democratic elections. the taliban now run afghanistan but that does not mean we ever accept their behavior. i supported the decision to eventually withdraw our military from afghanistan. i have long maintained, however, that how the united states left mattered.

get a text message telling them to go to a couple of different locations and one is the ministry of the interior taliban command and control location on the west side of the airport. they would go there. the taliban would essentially process these people. they had their names. they had a piece of paper, the americans would have a piece of paper from the state department that was like a pass to get them through the checkpoints and into the gates. the taliban would check them and make sure they were the correct people and then in some cases if the roadways weren't clear, if there were afghans that were gathered between the muster locations and the gates. the taliban would actually clear out the roads to make it safe for americans to pass and according to these defense officials at times they were even carrying americans' luggage. the level of coordination and cooperation to help the -- with the taliban help the americans get out in some cases was really remarkable especially when you consider the fact that this was a group that the u.s. was battling for 20 years in afghanistan, and only a couple o

delegation from the sovereignty council, which also include the minister of energy as well as the potent ministry and the minister of interior on their way to the rec, the state to try to negotiate with the, with the protesters and with the beach or tribe elder to open those facilities because they say that this protest and the demand that they are putting down is having economic consequences not just nationally, but also internationally. i'll just have a morgan live in costume. however, many things chinese tech executive has returned home nearly 3 years after being detained in canada ways, chief financial officer. long when joe was greeted by large crowds in shins and on saturday. soon after her release to canadians for free from prisons in china, long had been at the house arrest while waiting expedition to the u. s. a fraud that reached a deal with american prosecutors. each after more than 1000 days of suffering, i finally returned to my home country. the long wait in a foreign country was tortured. but when i stepped on the steps and had my c on the ground, the warmth of the homeland filled me with excitement beyond was

. >> as i understand it, the home secretary of the interior ministry has been consulting withhe attorneyeral try to work out where it would be legal and under what circumstances under maritime and international la they have a narrow legal window where it would be legal to turn a boat around, push it back into french waters, as long as that could be done safely. safety is the key part of that. if it is taking on water, if there are vulnerable people on board, or if the boat isn't going to make it back to france, in all those circumstanc, the legality will be questionable. but they think a robust boat with not too many people on board could be pushed back. whether that practically works is a different question. ross: this is a narrow legal window, as you describe it. is this more about political positioning than it is about making a practical difference to the number of people who arrive? >> i think it's both. i think there is a sense in the british government that what the french are doing at the moment certainly isn't working. the british government have given the french quite a lot of m

the message on the website of the interior ministry says any attempt at illegal crossing may result innal sanctions and that worsening weather conditions make it dangerous to life and health adds that attempts at sleeping rough outside in the open may end tragically. our europe correspondent recently traveled to the area and send this report. >> we meet men who fear they will be the next to die here, overwhelmed by the cold. ey have flown to belarus from far and wide, each with the promise that they could then reach an eu country. but they are stranded. >> if they could send me back to my country, find. i would be ok. better i dt my country. >> this 21-year-old tells us how belarus and troops took them to the polish border. >> they monitor cross the border. they tell us that this way there is no polish police in that we must cross. >> y can see a lot of people here and not in a good state. apparent a doctor is on the way but also the border force. it's not clear what's going to happen to these men. >> they play us like a football. they push us and the lust. catch us, beat us, push us b

click the ministry of interior and the list goes on.ith this in mind, the united states and the united nations should maintainns an existing sanctions over the taliban. in the u.s. should reimpose those sanctions that were waived during the negotiations process. in the u.s. should consider new measures to impose higher costs in the group of its leaders while ensuring that life mentoring eight is able to assist those most vulnerable for disease and disaster. nor should any country be in a rush to unilaterally recognize this regime. a minimum of following criteria must be met before recognition is even considered. an absolutely abbreviation of the terrorism including al qaeda and associated groups. the quality of girls and the women of the protection of the minority ethnic and religious groups and to democratic elections and narcotics related activity. it's against the taliban now runs afghanistan, does not mean that we ever accept their behaviors. i supported if the decision to eventually withdraw our military from afghanistan. and i've

are the old god of taliban for post, like interior minister, defense ministry is the son of the founder of the taliban. more not omar. the caretaker ministry that jumped out at me was this ministry for or the propagation of good and prevention of evil. that would mean i imagine a strict enforcement of sharia law because those who lived under taliban move, i imagine, must be worried about this. well, if he tried to be optimistic about it may be, it is a ministry that concerns itself with ruling out all of the fees and monitoring the new value, waiting as to whether a specific government policies fall in mining with their vision of roles or their understanding of religion and worst case scenario would be that they will have a physical source that will during the streets and point out any violations off the moral to that is set forth that would include a lot of micro leasing and a lot of international scrutiny as well so we'll have to wait and see as to whether the other one are actually going to do that or not. and what's also significant in all this is the word take care taker. i think t

today, like you mentioned was and the northeast corner of the airport on the second floor of the ministry interiorlding. he told all the press, the friendly press that they couldn't take his picture because he's done so many bad deeds, he still concerned that the americans will come after him. as you mentioned, he's going to be there tomorrow, so maybe you and i could split the reward because i know the department o state has a $10 million reward for information where he is and it's my understanding he will b on the second-floor. >> there are certainly a lot of afghans i could use that money because although american citizens are slowly being able to leave the country in we are where does that leave green car holders and afghans who have worked with the u.s. or the special operations forces that were fighting right up until th last moment? >> that information on their scanners gives their addresses and all their information because that's how they were paid, so these folks are hiding and the fact that the state department in the military are working with them to screen or vet the manifest is ludic

the new ministry of the interior is -- and he has a $10 million bounty for his involvement in a hotelwith a check in 2008 as well as an assassination attempt. the makeup of this new government is going to be very difficult for denied states but they have to engage with them on issues such as getting those final americans to the safety. elite e-mail details that charter flights are not currently been granted permission to land at u.s. airbases or other third party locations. the state department -- have reason for acting this way. according to a senior u.s. official, there's no way to verified who is on these private flights. so anyone sporting a flight from afghanistan specifically that there important northern city is only being vetted by the taliban. u.s. secretary of state antony blinken did push back, i think the responsible for these flights not taking off. one united states cannot prevent who is getting on these plains and according to u.s. secretary of state antony blinken to the taliban is not allowing the planes to take off. >> anita: to -- a troubling makeup. >> john: let's

of migrants. austria's interior ministry marks there is no reason afghan should now come to austria. tian president declared all of them should find their place in the united states. but of course if you question the process, if you question the numbers or the cost you are a big it. >> you got these crazy people on the right doing what they always do with their fear mongering and their hateful rhetoric, they know what some of these people are worried about is that refugees like myself when they come to this country will outshine them. >> we can sleep at night because of that. that is a lie against the american people who are the most generous people on earth. we have no hostility toward the refugees themselves. our anger is toward a selfish leadership and the entire leadership class that can never get enough of cheap workers, never do enough to lower wages for hard-working americans, pays no attention to our laws or cares about the good people who live here and welcomed ilhan omar into the country by the way. biden and his team don't care about these refugees, they just see them as fo

during an economic crisis deepened by the pandemic and frustration over a lack of political reform. the interior ministry says turnout was just over 50%, slightly higher than the 43% that voted in the 2016 poll. the election is the third since a new constitution was introduced. >> from what we've witnessed, there's been very low turnout, very high voter apathy, which translated into trickles of people coming into polling stations. i'm standing in front of my parliament building. roughly 32 political parties were contesting for a majority, but it seems not one of them would get a big enough majority based on what the exit polls have been. they were facing a challenge because of the pandemic. they were limited to not having large gatherings. they are limited by political reform. it's a catch-22 situation. technically, they can't really. they don't go to the polls. it will be interesting to see what this new parliament can provide, if anything, and whether this means if people have succumbed to accept that the monarchy will continue to decide things, or whether indeed that flareup we saw over 10 years ago i

of ours. and we started struggling tourist industry. ah, we begin in afghanistan where the new taliban controlled interior ministry has issued in order to end. all unapproved protest. group says, demonstrate is, must get prior to mission, including approval for the use of slogans and banners on tuesday to tell about new gum fi to discuss crowds in kabul or the acting prime minister in the taliban new enter him. government says officials who fled off free to safely return and play a role in the administration. mala has done a coon spoke, child 0 day off the veteran. tell about figures when names and top post you get promise. i'm the state for those who worked in the form of government or with foreign forces for car lee or shirley. we have suffered huge losses in money and lives to this historical moment in the history of the dentist in this stage of bloodshed, killing, and contempt for people in afghanistan has ended. and we have paid dearly for the the officials of the taliban movement, facing a great responsibility and test. i ask god to guard them all. but the movement is discipline and controls in fact and we have not harmed anyone b

of the taliban. they have named the people who will be in the acting defense and interior ministry positions. the acting defense minister will be molar mohammed who he is, the son of mine. he lives a military commission. more recently, also the minister of the interior surgeon connie leader of what was the had connie network and since folded into the telephone in recent years, they have names, a prime minister as part of this year government, they have named mohammed her son. he was actually the deputy prime minister during the last telephone government in the 1990. we know is the hotline from kandahar and in recent years he has left the leadership council. in fact, for the last 20 years, his deputy will be gone in paradise. he has been the political chief based out of dar. hi. you've been leading the negotiation with the united states over the last 3 years. he was pulled out of pocket on the person to leave those negotiations for the telephone. so he will be the prime minister's deputy. they have named mean they have named people who were in the taliban government from the 1900 ninety's. they

going to be very difficult how the united states will deal with the inter- interior ministry an evacuation ofs who want to get out if the interior minister himself is a wanted terrorist under u.s. law. so a very draconian response from the taliban saying that all demonstrations have to be pre-approved, it has to be in writing, even the slogans and banners have to be approved ahead of time. and reports from the treat are that there are more taliban out on patrol than there had been before. >> more to come on this for sure. sam kiley, thank you. >>> overnight kim jung-un providing over a midnight military parade to mark the country's 73rd anniversary. kim was seen on a platform waving to the crowd. north korean observers say the images appear to show him looking slimmer and healthier. >>> back here in the u.s. a source tells cnn the biden administration has told 11 trump appointees to military service academy advisory boards to resign or be fired. it includes sean spicer, kellyanne conway and hr mcmaster. and white house press secretary jen psaki on wednesday confirmed that this request had in

leadership and we are seeing the people in the most powerful military positions, in particular the interior ministry, oferceived and understood hard connections with al qaeda. >> nic, you are not kidding. the weather does look ominous behind you. if you can hear me, you know, we have been hearing these reports of women who were formally in the afghan government, of women journalists there. they were trying to have a peaceful protest against the taliban, and they say that they were beaten. they were beaten, some were arrested. the taliban came with metal clubs and bars. what do we know about this? >> reporter: yeah, we know at the end of that protest -- this was quite a big protest by recent standards. some of the women were detained, journalists were beaten. they had their camera equipment taken. after a period of hours everyone was released, but this is a situation whith the taliban. they don't have a sort of gray zone. they're either sort of black or white. they can let a protest go by, but if they stop it they're going to use blunt force. they were firing and shooting in the air. now, in kabul fortun

of afghanistan. on the u.n. terror watch list along with other cabinet members. interior of the ministry haqqani has a 10 million-dollar bounty on his head for thinks involvement in a hotel attack in 2008 and assassination attempt on former president of afghanistan. the make up of this new government will be very difficult for the united states to engage directly with, especially as you have the final americans still looking to get to safety. a leaked email overnight that charter flights are not being granted permission to land at u.s. air bases or other third party locations. important context here the state department has a reason for acting this way. according to senior u.s. official, there is no way to verify who is on the flights and the taliban is in control of security. anyone boarding a flight from afghanistan, specifically the airport in mazar-i-sharif is only being vetted by the taliban. u.s. secretary of state antony blinken addressed this today while in germany blaming the taliban for the flights not taking off. appears you have two issues here. the taliban not having flights

of the taliban. they have named the people who will be in the acting defense and interior ministry positions. the acting defense minister will be molar mohammed your coup. he is a son of mine. he has become a bond military commission. more recently, also the acting minister of the interior surgeon connie leader of what was the had connie network and folded into the taliban in recent years. the us military and chief ganawe's son is running out of money to fund basic services. food supplies, and other life saving aide are running dangerously. you know, the u. n. is appealing for $606000000000.00 to insure humanitarian operations continue. and top us officials have been in the country capital discussing the future of afghan, his son, they see vacuum ations of race, camp guns, and americans from couple will continue in other news trans, this top court of appeal has ruled against the cement michaela fars over allegations it funded i saw in syria, the court overturned a ruling not to formerly investigate the company for complicity in crimes against humanity. guineas co leaders have replaced the head

of weeks after macron made his speech. across france, 204,000 people took to the streets according to the interior ministry. f noise that very same day number of people were quietly getting an injection. the reason says this french lawmaker that most people understood that the alternative was yet another lockdown. >> translator: it was saying to the french, she says, that if you're vaccinated you can live like you used to. this health pass will give you your freedom back. now france has one of the best vaccination rates in the world. over 62%. and despite the spread of the delta variant, hospital admissions have gone down. >> the delta variant goes faster but enough people are vaccinated it's a balance between being more contagious and needing more people who are immunized. >> reporter: he was able to act at a national level with strong executive powers and solid parliamentary majority none of which joe biden has on his side, but the french model does show that with some encouragement even the vaccine hesitant can be convinced that in the extraordinary circumstances of a pandemic, individual liberties must e

of weeks after macron made his speech. across france, 204,000 people took to the streets, according to the interior ministry, but for all of the noise, the very same day, more stood in line for the injection. most people understood that the alternative was yet another lockdown. it was saying to the french, she says, that if you're vaccinated, you can live like you used to. this health pass will give you your freedom back. now, france has one of the best vaccination rates in the world. over 62%. and despite the spread of the delta variant, hospital admissions have gone down. >> the line goes faster if another people are vaccinated, to sort of balance, with more people immunized. >> macron's gamble depended his ability to act at a national level with strong executive powers and a solid parliamentary majority none of which joe biden has on his side but the french model does show that with some encouragement, even the vaccine hesitant can be convinced that in the extraordinary circumstances of the pandemic, individual liberties must end where collective responsibility begins. melissa bell, cnn, paris. >> thanks to melissa for

of consultations on police reforms on tuesday. they included a significant cash injection for the interior ministry, which will see its budget increasey nearly 1.5 billion euros. >> the goal is to think about the police of 2030. a policforce that must be trained and equipped for the new threats of society, terrorism, but also violence, sporadic demonstrations, and the internalization of crime. reporter: other measures include the doubling of police presence on the ground in the next 10 years, parliamentary oversight of officer conduct. macron also said the national policing scheme for protests would be unveiled by november. it will outline rules and rights for those taking part in demonstrations. the issue has become particularly sticky since the univest protest movement began in 2018. the security consultations were launched after the beating of a black man in his own music studio in november last year, which forced macron to acknowledge police violence. the president has denied a problem of institutional racism in french law and order, but admitted to a problem of racial profiling. the measures are part of an internal security loss

and economic crisis deepened by the pandemic and frustration over lack of political reform promised a decade ago. the interior ministry says turn out was just over 50 percent, slightly higher than the 43 percent that voted in the 2016 poll. those were top stories do stay with us. people in power is up next. why for now? how many nukes has too many new america has in many ways driven the arms race parties are much more like the british parties. there are fewer regulations to own a tiger than there are to own a dog. how can this be happening? you know, we take on us politics and, and that's the bottom line. the mexico in a lower cartel is amongst the most powerful criminal organizations in the world. it's multi $1000000000.00 revenue gains and trafficking narcotics into the united states. it also causes immense home destroying countless lives and corrupting everything. it touches with a c does money. so how does it operate in this to episode report will make a vincent product went behind the scenes to find that me. i coolly a can mexico, the stronghold of one of the most powerful criminal organizations in the world. the

of the interior. there are no women in the cabinet. what message do you think that sends? >> we haven't announced all of the ministries here. possible this list will be extended. >> back at the protest, convoys of taliban vehicles make their way to the site. eventually, fighters fired shots into the air to disperse the owd. dissent is not something the taliban is used to. bbc, kabul. >> many people are still trying to get out of the country, including americs. for more on u.s. diplomacy as the taliban forms a new government, we are joined by barbara. this government is not exactly what the u.s. was hoping for. the interior ministers on the u.s. terrorism list. >> no, it isn't. what they had been asking for was an inclusive government, not just taliban, but representative of other communities and interests, especially women. what they got was mostly tell van, no women, and a man on the fbi's most -- mostly taliban, no women, and a man on the fbi's most wanted list. the policy statement the taliban put out does indicate that they know ty will need as much help as they can get to run the country because it is in dire straits.

unfortunately, taliban 2.0 kind of looks like taliban 1.0, no real changes, bringing the haqqani network into very high positions and particularly the interior ministryk police, think control of the civil population. think of girls and women and all of that very negative and that brings us to the situation up north at mazar, andrea. i don't think there's much reason to think the taliban will have a sudden, pif me and let all of these people out and we will continue to work wo them diplomatically and that's the state department job and below the radar, i'm sure the cia led by ambassador bill burns is looking at a lot of clandestine options and thirdly, if we really hit a hard spot and there are american citizens who have been prevented from leaving afghanistan, you have to start to think about direct military action. we're not there yet. we've got some other cards to play, but the situation can get very difficult going forward. >> and admiral, there's also four americans, the state department pointed out on saturday, got out over land to a neighboring country and were met at the border by embassy officials on the other side. we can assume that it's no

of the judge investigating the incident on monday. terry baton had to suspend his probe after a complaint by a former interior ministry and then a whole jury for some lebanese capital family members of more than 200 people killed in the bay report. the explosion aren't angry and they're standing behind a judge under fire from lebanon's political establishment. thought it better is leading an investigation into one of the largest non nuclear explosions in world history. it's been more than a year, and there are no answers that i thought is doing that i job going on. and that's what the price and the politicians are being accused of obstructing the prob, to avoid accountability authority, say the blast was caused by highly explosive material stored at a warehouse in the port illegal challenged by former interior minister and had much, no accusing baton being biased has led to the prob, being suspended, the case presented by the minister must present with no legal basis and in front of a court to have no jurisdiction on the. so it's going to be dismissed. but meanwhile, meanwhile, it's a way to store covers it from 292272021. the theater