mr. johnson: madam speaker, i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from new york is recognized. mr. nadler: madam speaker, i yield 45 seconds to the distinguished gentlelady from georgia, ms. bourdeaux. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from georgia is recognized. ms. bourdeaux: georgia was one of the first states in the country to pass the voter suppression bill after the 2020 election. s.b. 202 is just our state's latest attempt to disenfranchise minority communities. georgia has a long history of undermining right to vote, to recent tactics like voter roll purges and exact match policies. it's time for congress to fix what the supreme court broke in the 2013 ruling which effectively gutted the voting rights act. when i came to congress, i vowed to support the john lewis voting rights advancement act and i am proud to keep that commitment today. i urge my colleagues to support h.r. 4, and protect the sacred right to vote. i yield back. the speaker pro tempor

mr. hank johnson. >> thank you mr. chairman. during previous hearings on the vra this congress, we have heard testimony documenting the fact that section two litigation is a lengthy process, often taking two to five years to completion. for the time a section two plaintiff has enforceable judgment and of the challenged voting practices blocked or rescinded, multiple election cycles for federal, state and local office will have occurred. the result is that untold numbers of minority voters could be disenfranchised while multiple elections are held under laws that are later found to be discriminatory. the courts cannot strike down the results of an election later found to have been conducted in violation of the voting rights act. would you agree that successful section two litigation over the course of multiple election cycles without a final disposition results in great harm to individual constitutional rights and to the public interest, and if you believe that to be the case, should congress consider amending the standard for ob

mr. johnson: ok. mr. amin, we have heard a lot about how open ran-compatible networks could bring more secure options to the marketplace, but what benefits does virtualizing a network have when it comes to security echo -- security? mr. amin: thank you very much, congressman. i believe there is a very good underlying story to what is happening in the u.s. and its leadership in key technology areas. in 2018, when we looked at building rakuten mobile, our aspiration was to look and understand what happened in the public cloud companies in the u.s. with significant advancement on virtualization, consumerization and serverless architecture. this showed clearly the u.s. had the foundation to build a future technology such as open ran, "network programs and other support systems. this holistic approach allows you as an operator to have complete visibility, complete control points and most importantly, complete isolation in network components. if one component is contaminated, they don't impact other aspects of

mrs. johnson, i said were you happy with the way that the tapes and the book were received? and, you know, she always would tell you what she really thought. and she said, well, i was, but to tell you the truth, i could have lived the rest of my days happily without hearing you play the hagar slacks tape on tv, but, she said, you should know that tape is my grandchildren's favorite. and i have never quite figured out why that was, but about a month later i got a letter from old mr. hagar, who was still alive, offering me a free pair of custom-made hagar slacks. that's an experience i never had before in this business. >> watch the full program at c-span.org/history. >> british writer charles dickens is credited with creating some of the world's best known fictional characters. over 2,000 for that matter, scattered throughout his 14 1/2 published novels. american authors, journalists and politicians often refer to situations as being dickensian. jenny heartily, emeritus professor at roe hampton university in london has published three books on charles dickens, the most recent

mrs. johnson, i said were you happy with the way that the tapes and the book were received?ow, she always would tell you what she really thought and she said, well, i was but to tell you the truth i could have lived the rest of my days happily without hearing you play the hagar slacks tape on tv, but, she said, you should know that tape is my grandchildren's favorite and i've never quite figured out why that was but about a month later i got a letter from old mr. hagar was still alive offering me a free pair of custom-made hagar slacks. that's an experience i never had before in this business. >> watch the full program at c-span.org/history. >>> each week american history tvs american artifacts takes viewers behind the scenes at archives, museums and historic sites. >>> next, a tour of the japanese-american national museum in los angeles' little tokyo. our tour guide is bill shishima who was born in little tokyo and spent three years at a relocation center during world r

mr. johnson, chancellor merkel of germany, and president macron of france. we all agreed that we should convene the g7 meeting next week, a group of the world's leading democracies, so that together we can coordinate our mutual, united approach in afghanistan moving forward. we are united with our closest partners to execute the mission at hand. we have also discussed the need to work with the international community to provide humanitarian assistance such as food aid and medical care for refugees who escaped the taliban, and to bring international pressure on the taliban with respect to the treatment of afghan people overall, but including afghan, particularly women and girls. the last week has been heartbreaking. we have seen got wrenching images of panicked people acting out of sheer desperation. it is completely understandable. they are frightened. they are sad. uncertain of what happens next. i don't think anyone of us can see these pictures and not feel that pain on a human level. now we have a mission to complete in afghanistan. it is an incredibly di

mr. johnson from 1000 my mom was mission to the plan by and in this basically it's like, you know, for out since on file. and that's been the effect and burn out a published in the for the guys pick up the phone. good. pick this, this is the household on investments, the procedures are and for the ones with all the hope and for the woman i know ah, in germany on black friday, the unions are calling for a strike. google. but like thought, why need bought about going to be done to dollars rather than the zine. that's a europe jeff bezos is facing strong states where social protections are especially important and where employees have more labor. right. and if not, if you do a fleet of them, i go through the last 5 years verity the main german union has been organizing strikes in the countries 11 amazon warehouses. i'm so sorry for what you mean that the workers are mainly asking for wage increases. thanks to these mobilize ations, the leipzig warehouse workers has successfully increase their wages by 11.2 percent in the last 5 years. i'm going to april 2018. the major german media group axle

mr. johnson from my mom was mission to the land by an s. as in this, basically it's like a boy out since on file, and that's been the place in effect and burn out in the window for the guys to get wonderful. don't get picked this. this is the house for the long distance. the police are in for the one with all the hope and for the woman i know. ringback oh, in germany on black friday, the unions are calling for a strike. google bugs like thought, why need bob? a lot of interest often talk to you the most dollars relative to the suicide that europe, jeff bezos is facing strong states or social protections are especially important and where employees have more labor, right? if not, if you do a fleet of them, i go through the last 5 years verity the main german union has been organizing strikes in the countries 11 amazon warehouses, bookcase in what human workers are mainly asking for wage increases. thanks to these mobilize ations, the leipzig warehouse workers has successfully increase their wages by 11.2 percent in the last 5 years. i'm goin

mr. johnson from the 1000. my mother was a mission to the land by an s, as in this is a new port out since the fall that's been the place in effect, the happy and burn out about the syndicate. when the guys got wonderful, don't get picked. this, this is the how for the long distance, the procedure and for the one, with all the hope and for the woman i know. oh i in germany on black friday, the unions are calling for a strike through those funds like thought why need bob on the to be off enough to give him a dollar bill to sign? that's a europe jeff bezos is facing, strong states, or social protections are especially important. and where employees have more labor, right? if not, if you do a in front of them, i go through the last 5 years verity the main german union has been organizing strikes in the countries 11 amazon warehouses bookcases. what human workers are mainly asking for wage increases thanks to these mobilize ations, the leipzig warehouse workers has successfully increase their wages by 11.2 percent

mr. johnson argued that nato's core mission in afghanistan has succeeded and that the west couldn't continueission in the country without the americans. >> since 2009, america has deployed 98% of all weapons released from nato aircraft in afghanistan, and at the peak of the operation when there were 132,000 troops on the ground, 90,000 of them were american. the west could not continue this.s. -led mission, a mission conceived and executed in support and defense of america, without american logistics, without u.s. airpower, and without american might. >> boris johnson there. thank you very much for watching "bbc world news narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. ♪ da-da-da-duh-da-da-da♪ ♪ da-da-da-da-da-da ♪♪ captioning sponsored by newshour produc

mr. johnson, chancellor merkel of germany, president macron of france.e all agreed we will convene the g7 meeting next week, a group of the world's leading democracies, because together we can coordinate our mutual united approach on afghanistan moving forward. we are united with our closest partners to execute the mission at hand. we have also discussed the need to work with the international community, to provide humanitarian assistance, such as food aid and medical care for refugees that have crossed into neighboring countries to escape the taliban. and to bring international pressure on the taliban with respect to the treatment of afghan people over all, including afghans, particularly women and girls. the past week has been heartbreaking. we have seen got wrenching images of panic people acting out of sheer desperation. it is completely understandable. they are frightened. they are sad. uncertain about what happens next. i don't think anyone of us can see these pictures and not feel that pain on a human level. now, we have a mission to complete in a

mr. johnson from georgia for five minutes. rep. johnson: thank you, madame chair, and thank you to the witnesses for your time and testimony. $5.9 trillion is a significant sum of money, a lifeline for hard-working americans and the sum total of relief and job protection measures provided in the cares act. last year congress acted decisively during a once in a century pandemic, but our work is far from done. we are obligated to ensure that relief aid arrived to the folks who needed it most, especially black americans, communities of color, and low income groups. already in poor health due to being without health care coverage. communities of color were the essential workers who disproportionately bore the brunt of sickness, hospitalization and death due to covid 19, and who were exposed throughout the pandemic while enabling us to work from home. they are the people who have too often been underserved and unserved by the federal government. your office has found fema's management of disaster relief grant and funds to be inadequate.

mr. johnson, chancellor merkel in germany, and president mccone in france. we all agree that we should reconvene the g7 next week, a group of the world's leading leaders, so we can coordinate our mutual and united approach to afghans to moving forward. we are united with our closest partners to execute the mission at hand. we have also discussed the need to work with the international community. we will provided -- provide humanitarian assistance to refugees in neighboring countries who have escaped the taliban. we will bring international pressure the taliban with respect to the treatment of afghan people overall, including afghan women and girls. the past week has been heartbreaking. we have seen got raging -- gut wrenching images of sheer desperation. it is clearly understandable. they are frightened. they are sad. they are uncertain what happens next. i don't think anyone, any one of us can see these pictures and not feel pain on a level. now we have a mission. a mission to complete afghanistan. this is an incredibly difficult and dangerous operation for

mr. johnson. >> i want to take you back to the nato summit in june. there was a clear commitment to stand with the afghan people. not to mention what would rule in kabul. not at least to safeguard the human rights for women, children and minorities. is it possible in the situation to stand firm on this promise? how do you see the future of commitments that the leaders gave in june? >> the situation in afghanistan is evolving so it is hard to predict exactly what kind of situation and what kind of government will have in afghanistan in the future. there are efforts to try to establish some kind of inclusive government. many international actors have called for that. if that happens, it will be easier to have some kind of relationship compared to if we have a taliban similar to what we saw 20 years ago. i think the important thing is to try to convey a clear message that we need a peaceful transition of power, transfer of power, we need an inclusive government in afghanistan, respecting fundamental human rights. nato has ended its military presence. the

mr. johnson says he doesn't believe that military action against the taliban is an option. made the comments when addressing the british parliament, which was recalled early from its summer recess, discussed the taliban takeover in afghanistan. if you'd be fed, say that the events you're not going to start on told in the claps has been passed, wasn't given the, the taliban themselves predicted. what is not true? said u. k. government was unprepared and did not foresee this because it was certainly part of our planning of pitting. the very difficult logistical operation for the withdrawal of u. k. national has been on the preparation for many months mister speaker. i can tell the house that the decision to commission the emergency handling center at the airport, the commissioning of that said that took place a 2 weeks ago. mrs. b, u. k. is position labor party calling on the government not to kept the number of refugees from afghanistan protests as gathered in front of the parliament today to oppose proposed limits. the home office says that welcome up to 5000 atkins from the 1st year at the

mr. johnson, chancellor merkel and germany and president mccrory of france. we all agreed that we should convene. we will convene the g 7 meeting next week, a group of the world's leading democracies, so that together we can coordinate our mutual approach. our united approach can stand and moving forward. we are united with our closest partners execute the mission at hand. we've also discussed the need to work with international community, provide humanitarian assistance such as food aid and medical care for refugees who have crossed into neighboring countries to escape to taliban. and to bring international pressure on the trolley bottom with respect to the treatment of afghan african people overall. but including african, particularly women and girls. the past week has been heartbreak. we've seen gut wrenching, images of panic, people acting out of sheer desperation. you know, it's completely understandable. they're frightened or sad, uncertain what happens next. i don't think anyone on the, any one of us can see these pictures and i feel that pain on a hum

charities have praised mrs johnson for sharing her experience of miscarriage.tand, actually to know some of the facts, but also to understand the whole range of feelings that people have which are so often to do with who they are but also what this pregnancy means for them. this is bbc news. part two of the weekend is looking pretty similar to how we sell conditions yesterday, mainly dry with some sunshine but also some showers and they are likely to pop up around more and southern parts of england and further market should be drier. further north it should tend to be drier but with our winds coming down from the north it's not going to feel particularly warm for the time of year, but it's this whether front moves towards the south of britain which is going to generate these showers through the afternoon. again, some of them could be heavy and thundery so as we move through the morning, these showers will get going pretty quickly. you see the bright colours indicating some heavy showers and thunderstorms mixed in there. further north, mainly dry with a good dea

charities have praised mrs johnson for sharing her experience of miscarriage.unshine, but this weak weather front in the south will bring further showers and some of them could be quite heavy. northerly winds across much of the country making it feel rather cool for early august, particularly around the north sea coast. variable cloud in the north with sunny spells, most of the showers in southern england and some could be heavy and thundery. temperatures range from 1a to 20 degrees in the south. into monday, we have the ridge of high pressure bringing some sunshine but there were still be showers also, particularly northern ireland and england and wales into the afternoon could see heavy and thundery showers. it's mainly drier than others with variable cloud and sunny spells. it looks pretty similar on tuesday and wednesday, sunshine and heavy showers, but by the end of the week it turns very unsettled with some wet and windy weather. hello this is bbc news with lukwesa burak. the headlines. another gold for team gb at the tokyo games — charlotte worthington w

mr. johnson has announced a new resettlement scheme for afghan citizens, the 1st year of which we'll see the u. k. taken around 5000 people, mostly women and children. and we quiz those on the streets of london and new york about what they think about the past few days as the world has witnessed a change. and i've got this done. the whole politicians throughout the world should be smoothly hanging their head in shame. what's happening absolutely disgraceful. well, with cd effects, no only was the everybody, not just a gun to some european america. everybody was and it has created a great deal of difficulty for people working there. and obviously for the native, a, people of afghanistan, shame, what's happening over there, but have dentist and they've been fighting for 102 years. the fact that we've been over there for 20 years, we really haven't stabilized the country. there's no reason for us to be over there . my biggest are the women that are left behind. i know what is that the taliban regime saying that they will allow women to have the freedom that they've enjoyed past 20 years. bu

mr. johnson, talking about how i've got to stand is see it on the national consciousness, talking about the 150000 british citizens who served there in 20 years. 457 at military personnel who lost their lives and saying that the government will do everything it can to support all those who helped that you can. you can mission in . i've got to, well, that mind what the rest of the house thought of that outside parliament, i can tell you there's a small protest group of guns living in the u. k. some of them, former african support staff inside afghanistan working for the u. k. mission. some of them with families still don't have enough kind of stand who fulfilled those roles. who said very clearly, the government has absolutely not done enough to help those people. and that, you know, reiterating what we know that there are a large number of these people, former african support staff, who in recent weeks been denied. the ability to come here because they don't meet this country's very strict asylum rules. and that group of people simply don't believe johnson's words, that all of that is simpl

charities have praised mrs johnson for sharing her experience of miscarriage. whole range of feelings that people have which are so often to do with who they are but also what this pregnancy means for them. and we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewersjessica elgot, deputy political editor at the guardian, and martin lipton, chief sports reporter at the sun. that's coming up after the latest headlines and a full sport update. now it's time for a look at the weather with stav. not a bad afternoon. we have plenty of dry weather today with some good spells of sunshine, but this weak weather front in the south will bring further showers and some of them could be quite heavy. motherly winds across much of the country making it feel rather cool for early others, particularly around the north sea coast. variable cloud in the north with sunny spells, most of the north with sunny spells, most of the showers in southern england and some could be heavy and thundery. temperatures range from 1a to 20 degrees in the south. into monday, we have the rid

mrs. johnson real happy with the way the tapes in the book were received?ll you what she really thought and she said i was back to tell you the truth i could've live the rest of my days happily without giving you play of the hagar flats tape on tv but you should know that tape is my grandchildren's favorite i've never quite figure that out why that was but then a month later i got a letter from old mr. hagar offering me a free pair of custom-made. [laughter] . . . .

i'm going to file but i can assure you we will file under this new law >> and will lamar johnson be the first >> mr. lamar johnson will be the first. >> we spoke with circuit attorney gardner, who says you will be the first case she'll bring under that new mechanism >> i didn't know that. >> what do you think of that? >> it's a relief i mean, i'm grateful i'm trying to keep from crying. >> this is emotional for you. why? >> we're talking about my life. it was wrongfully taken from me. i don't know how to explain trying to be heard, just constantly appealing to people, and they're just shutting the door in your face. >> what does life look like on the other side of these doors >> i've never seen the ocean, never been in a plane. i want to hug my mother more important to me than anything is just being able to bond and be with my family again. so my mother can rest knowing that i didn't have to spend the rest of my life in prison for something i didn't do >> reporter: hallie jackson, nbc news, jefferson city, missouri >>> up next for us tonight, back to school anxiety what families need to know califo

aware, i am sure you heard that there was a phone call between the us and the uk right next to mr johnsonnt that mr biden. interesting incident that mr biden was more interested, or rather he didn't pay any notion of nation any more as a priority in afghanistan, whereas part of this phone call, the uk by stressing that they were going to carry on pushing they were going to carry on pushing the humanitarian side of things and offering support. what did you make offering support. what did you make of the contents of that call? weill. of the contents of that call? well, joe biden. — of the contents of that call? well, joe biden. as _ of the contents of that call? well, joe biden, as you _ of the contents of that call? well, joe biden, as you say _ of the contents of that call? well, joe biden, as you say has - of the contents of that call? well, joe biden, as you say has much i of the contents of that call? -ii joe biden, as you say has much more sceptical about the sort of nation—building notion of intervention for a very long time. when he was barack 0bama's new vice president more than 12

mr. johnson says it has accelerated the crisis so are you predicting from commentary on the global stage and say earlier the international community has been tens of billions of dollars maybe even $100 billion over the past 20 years to train the people to be prepared to do what they need to do to make a hard decision for their country and decide their own future and at some point and i think pulling suggest is the american people feel like enough is enough. that said these are human beings who need to be protected especially those who have sided with the us during the mission over many years and i think this administration would acknowledge it has a responsibility to them and in particular women and girls who have to figure out a new position under sharia law and the bottom line is the president should probably explain all this to the american people himself. >> kevin, on that point are you detecting that any pressure coming for the white house from democrats on capitol hill that many are thinking of challenging midterm elections who need some cover politically on this issue to point to

saw where the cost of this windfall, it described in the words of the article, and a barbed joke mr johnsonsecretary. the sunday times says instead of a joke it is a very real threat. instead of a “oke it is a very real threat. , , , , threat. this is where the rubber hits the road _ threat. this is where the rubber hits the road when _ threat. this is where the rubber hits the road when it _ threat. this is where the rubber hits the road when it comes - threat. this is where the rubber hits the road when it comes to l hits the road when it comes to actually— hits the road when it comes to actually tough decisions. on the one hand, _ actually tough decisions. on the one hand. when— actually tough decisions. on the one hand, when it comes to climate change. — hand, when it comes to climate change, the prime minister is determined to be seen in the world stage _ determined to be seen in the world stage and _ determined to be seen in the world stage and global britain at cop 26 but the _ stage and global britain at cop 26 but the real issue as it will cost mohey— but the real issue as it will

mr. johnson, and most like action stars are not actually big. >> no. >> stephen: you meet them and you go would take pictures of us walking next to each other and i looked like this child. like his tiny child. >> stephen: we have a clip of the movie here. do you happen to know what is happening? >> i'm swinging on a rope or something, i think we're swinging on a vine, a vine. i couldn't remember what we are swinging on. we're swinging on something. we are swinging on a vine and i think it's him trying to be heroic. i will preface this by saying that at the end of the stunt, because we didn't get one straight take without laughing, not one, you can literally hear me laughing at the end of it as i run off-screen, there was not one where i wasn't laughing because he-- you will see, you will see. sorry, i'm ruining it. >> stephen: let's see. >> come on, i got you, trust me. hold on. >> frank, frank, get it. >> hold on. >> come on. >> got it. >> frank... >> i don't got it. >> frank, get off me! what are you doing? >> i'm trying to get traction. >> this is ridiculous. just leave me alone! that

this mr and mrs johnson concerning baby number two-— number two.etly married in may and they got secretly married in may and she wrote on instagram page about how she had a miscarriage which left feeling heartbroken at the beginning of the year and she said she wanted to talk it because she said that a lot of people suffering from fertility issues, it can be very difficult and there has been a culture of silence about miscarriage in general until quite recently, you're not really supposed to tell people you're pregnant until past the 12 week apart so you might want to keep the miscarriage secret if you have one and i think people are really challenging that you know. i think it is quite important to have the wife of the prime minister talk about these things quite openly, to challenge that sort of attitude. it is quite openly, to challenge that sort of attitude. , ., ., quite openly, to challenge that sort of attitude. , . ., ., �* , of attitude. it is a hard one. let's turn to the _ of attitude. it is a hard one. let's turn to the mail. _ of attit

mr. johnson, chancellor merkel of germany, and president macron of france.l agreed that we should convene, and we will convene the g7 meeting next week, a group of the world's leading democracies, so that together, we can coordinate our mutual approach, our united approach on afghanistan and moving forward. we are united with our closest partners to execute the mission at hand. we've also discussed the need to work with the international community to provide humanitarian assistance such as food aid and medical care for refugees who have crossed into neighboring countries to escape the taliban. and to bring international pressure on the taliban with respect to the treatment of afghan people overall but including afghan, particularly women and girls. the past week has been heartbreaking. we've seen gut-wrenching images of panicked people acting out of sheer desperation. you know, it's completely understandable. they're frightened. they're sad. uncertain what happens next. i don't think anyone -- i don't think any one of us can see these pictures and not feel t

mr. johnson, chancellor merkel of germany, and president macron of france we all agree that we should convenene the g7 meeting next week, a group of the world's leading democracies so that together we can coordinate our mutual approach, our united approach on afghanistan and moving forward we are united with our closest partners to execute the mission at hand. we have also discussed the need to work with the international community to provide humanitarian assistance such as food aid and medical care for refugees who have crossed into neighboring countries to escape the taliban. and to bring international pressure on the taliban with respect to the treatment of afghan people overall, but including afghan particularly women and girls. the past week has been heartbreaking. we have seen gut wrenching images of panicked people acting out of sheer desperation it's completely understandable they are frightened. they are sad uncertain what happens next. i don't think anyone, i don't think any one of us can see these pictures and not feel that pain on a human level. now we have a mission, a mission to

mr. johnson tell him when he makes that call today or tomorrow? >> i'm not going to speak for prime minister johnson or read out the details of the call. the president continues to consult with the prime minister and our other allies on how this evacuation should proceed from here. >> what will will he say when prime minister johnson does ask? >> so i'm not going to preview what the president will say in the g-7 meeting tomorrow. at the moment, he's focused on private conversations with foreign lieders. he'll have the opportunity to have that engagement in that private session with the g-7 leaders tomorrow. and i'm not from the podium going to read out what our sensitive conversations among leaders between the united states and our allies are. [ inaudible ] how this administration's determining who is still left? what americans are still left? and which ones are not? he said there is some people that did register with the embassy. how is the administration trying to track who is there and who's not. >> sure. so what we have done is we have put out

past 7 days, the british military is calling the conditions extremely challenging. british by mr boris johnson. has announced a virtual summit of g 7 leaders on tuesday to discuss the afghan crisis. he says the international community must cooperate to ensure safe evacuations. by israel has carried out air strikes in the gaza strip off the protests at the border security forces injured, at least $41.00 palace thing and demonstrators. israel said, protest is through rocks and explosives. hurricane already has been downgraded to a tropical storm, as it begins lashing the north eastern coast to the united states. the storm is still packing strong winds in torrential rain. millions of people are bracing for flooding. falling trees and power comes for cost, as a warned inland areas could see the heaviest rainfall. hurricane grace has killed at least 8 people along mexico's east coast. one of the most powerful storms to the region in years. it brought winds up to 200 kilometers per hour damaging buildings and causing flooding and power costs. australia, as most populous states has reported another r

but now i am trying to let english people and the uk government, especially the prime minister mr boris johnson english and i worked for english forces, i worked for english language. so they owe me and they have to take me out of here. i am feeling in a bad condition and they have to take me out of here, i worked for them. i work for their country. that is the worst thing. believe me, nowadays, previously i was so happy that people were respecting me, i was a well—known face and my pictures were on billboards. but now i regret all those things, cos i am a well—known face and everyone can know me. even tell the taliban they saw this person. that is the worst experience i am having nowadays. an english teacher who worked as an interpreter for british and international forces, still in kabul. let's get more now on the aftermath of storm ida, which has now moved on from louisiana into mississippi. cbs correspondent michael george gave this update from bridge city, louisania, where recovery efforts are under way. more than a million people who are still without power two days after the hurricane hi

now been hearing from you k from mr. bar johnson. it says that operations to evacuate british nationals and eligible afghans will continue despite these explosions. were able to continue with the program in, in the way that we, we 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 for teams that getting people through as fast as they can still. and we're going to keep going up until the last moment. charlie angela joins me now. is more on the reaction here in the u. k, but also perhaps more generally how have these attacks affected the u. k and european evacuation efforts. while you had that it won't affect the u. k. time table 11 flights scheduled to take place on says day to leave couple and that's because ministers were really expecting the tax and they had planned around them