may of 2019, the mueller report has just come out.onald trump is thirsty for revenge now, and he says, i want to investigate the investigators, and bill barr, as he always did, snapped to focus and appointed john durham. here we are 2 1/2 years almost later and they have two indictments of fringe players, essentially unknown people on, yes, federal crimes, fairly low-level federal crimes. let's also remember bill barr himself personally traveled internationally to try to help this investigation along, and donald trump himself made calls to other foreign leaders to try to help this along. and even with that kind of firepower brought to bear, i've never seen any case where the a.g. and the president are involved, they came up with a dud. >> evan, this probe has been, you know, elie just said it's gone on for more than 2 1/2 years, touted by the former president, his allies, and god knows how many right-wing pundits as the unmasking of the deep state. but there's been just, you know, one other indictment of a low-level fbi agent who plea

and i mentioned in the mueller report the trump 20 get somebody to stop it into fire mueller an amazing thing was that he had the power in the formal power to accomplish that, he couldn't get anyone to do it. he was not good at using the executive power to achieve his head. in the worry is that these gaps and accountabilities these week norms, these gaps in law, are going to still be there when we have another president who is a populist demagogue and it could be a republican/right wing for democrats/left-wing populist demagogue pretty but the worry is that you can have a more competent president who can take an even greater advantage of these groups. so we basically think the contrast is now and will talk more about that. so if i were to describe, let me just say, for thanks, four assumptions are working assumptions and proposing a reform that we do for between the presidency so to speak. neither bob nor i would say this in the book explicitly, our project is not to significantly reduce presidential power. don't think that the office of the presidency needs to be significant to trump,

and if you want to keep count, mueller brought charges against 34 people and three companies. and as you pointed out, this is only the second person that has been charged by durham's investigation. the other one was a former-fbi lawyer who, similarly, pleaded guilty or he was charged with -- um -- making false statements. you know, again, similar -- similar situation. he pleaded guilty in that charge. um, and, yeah, you -- your point is exactly right. the fbi -- i'm sorry, the former-attorney general, bill barr, and the president kept promising that they were -- there was going to be some big reveal. he looked into the intelligence community. whether there was some wrongdoing there. trump kept saying that there were going to be charges against jim comey and other officials. none of that has happened. and it appears that the durham investigation was more of a dud, not nearly what bill barr and trump promised his supporters. >> and you said the investigation seems to be wrapping up. do you have a timeline exactly? >> we don't. we don't. but we're told by sources that he has begu

what robert mueller found as people may recall was that there were extensive contacts between russiarose to the level of a criminal offense he could charge. but, certainly there is nothing that durham has found so far that suggests there was anything improper about this fbi investigation at all. that was what was supposed to be at the heart of this investigation. and so far at least, and this has been years as laura pointed out, nothing has been shown to be improper that the fbi did. >> and it's not for lack of looking, as i said, longer than the mueller investigation itself at this point. jeffrey toobin, laura jarrett, thank you both very much. >>> new cnn reporting on the georgia probe into donald trump's effort to steal the election. >>> plus, the race for virginia governor could be a race between vaccine mandates and no vaccine mandates. see what happened in a fiery debate last night. ♪ his future became my focus. lavender baths calmed him. so we made a plan to turn bath time into a business. ♪ ♪ find a northwestern mutual advisor at nm.com johnny: '76 steelers. ray: '78 team was

those 10 episodes i mentioned in the mueller report trump trying to get someone to stop the mueller investigation and the like, the amazing thing was the president of the united states who had the formal power to accomplish that, he couldn't get anyone to do it. he wasn't good at wielding executive power to achieve his ends. and the worry is that these gaps in accountability, these weak norms, these gaps in law are going to still be there when we have another president who is a populous demagogue, it could be a republican/right wing populous demagogue or a democrat/left wing populous demagogue. the worry is you could have a more competent president to take advantage of these weaknesses. we think that now, bob will talk about that and why that settled. in describing, let me just say four things, four of our assumptions are working assumptions in proposing a set of reforms that we do for fixing the presidency, so to speak. neither bob nor i would say this in the book explicitly. our project is not to significantly reduce presidential power. don't think that the executive batch of the-- branch of th

this happened under jim mueller's watch. jim comey's watch. after the deadly '96 bombing in atlanta, the fbi tried to pin it on the wrong guy. investigators created a sketch of the man they thought created the pipe bomb but the fbi refused to release it. the fbi painted him as a lone wolf without any evidence. >> do you feel you will ever have a life like you had before? >> like i had before? no, the fbi and the press changed that forever. >> do you think those responsible for what happened to you have been held accountable? >> no, i don't think two weeks without pay is accountable for what they did. they violated my constitutional rights. jesse: nobody was even fired for that. here is another doozy. the father of the guy behind the pulse nightclub shooting? he worked for the fbi. dozen of people were murdered at the pulse nightclub. the father was working with the fbi for over a decade leading up to the massacre. the dad spent money to and rrl while work at the bureau. multiple complaints were made against the son. he was connected to al qaed

it was so out there not even robert mueller touched it. david spunt in washington with more.rough a procedural hearing this week attorneys for the government mentioned potential classified information, meaning sussman's team would need to get clearance before reviewing that potentially sensitive information. michael sussman was indicted one week ago today as part of special counsel john durham's prone into the origins of the russia investigation. we do not know the identity of the technology executive mentioned in the indictment. durham claims sussman, an attorney for the clinton campaign in 2016 went to the fbi, said i have some information linking donald trump and russia. durham says sussman was not clear what capacity he was delivering the information. was it as a clinton lawyer or just a good citizen? according to durham sussman claimed he was doing it as a good citizen when he delivered the information, information that did not pan out. in 2 1/2 years durham charged two people in the probe. sussman and this man on your screen, kevin clinesmith. former fbi attorney who ne

the mueller report didn't touch it.ry campaign and dnc was funding christopher steele trump research and doj watchdog said was phony too. talk about the 2016 meeting in july. it is former cia director john brennan. he declassified notes, ford. he is saying that hillary's senior foreign policy advisor proposed stirring up a scandal to vilify trump, claiming russian interference. that is thought to be jake sullivan. and jake sullivan in 2017 he admitted in testimony, yeah i talked to cnn, abc, nbc, fox about my suspicions. so he is is at nsa right now. your reaction? >> that is exactly right because we need to get to the bottom of this. political parties shouldn't matter. i am concerned that the mainstream media outside of your show, emac, doesn't care because it involves donald trump and republicans. let me tell you something, i had several friend who were caught up in this scandal who lost the livelihood because of the fact that the hillary clinton campaign made up a whole story out of cloth to essentially hurt the trum

we understand what the mueller probe found. there are multiple indictments but there was no trump-russia collusion. this alfa bank story was phony from the start. fbi knew it. mueller didn't touch it. >> liz i agree with the congressman this is not at all the end or even the middle of the story. what we're seeing from durham, is the beginning, putting his toe in the water with the indictment. the allegations and detail of the allegations liz are shocking to me in terms of the coordination, careful coordination a week before in october before the election occurs, how the hillary rodham clinton campaign, the lawyer, the law firm, put out these phony baloney stories, all, all designed, criminally designed to tube trump's chances. >> what guy is sheaing, congressman, fusion gps, anti-opposition research firm, got money from michael sussman's firm and gotten the money from the dnc and hillary clinton campaign to do the anti-trump research that is fusion gps fighting in civil court to keep secret its communications about the fake alf

but you know, he's going to be lead with mueller. he's going to lead with mueller aside at kuhn, who was actually of the, the former for minister under moodle. omar in the original taliban regime from 1996, 2001. but as taliban tries to transition from armed group to governing, pilots grappled with protest against its rule. at least 2 people were shot dead and several more injured during a protest to the western city of harass people there and elsewhere, marched against pakistan, supports of the taliban. and its growing influence in i've got to stop and women call to graceful representation in the government and for their rights to be respected. we are protesting because we don't want a dictatorship. we don't want patterson's into services intelligent. they are interfering and now countries domestic war, we are protesting to support the women. and we came here to support the national resistance from one to z i. e is a senior director of the canadian women for women in afghanistan. she says the color bonds promised respect women's rig

a month after the mueller report, bill bair gave john durham a new task. he told him to go out and examine where the trump/russia investigation came from in the first place. this was something trump had been demanding for a long time. there is no russia investigation. anybody who says the russia thing out to be investigated. they investigated. so barr gave durham this remit. dig up some investigation which culminated in the mueller report was bogus, cooked up by false pretences by the anti-trump deep staters or the clinton campaign or ukraine, whatever you can find to support trump, he is insistent that the whole thing was a hoax, that the whole thing was, in fact, a crime against him. and you might not have heard this. you may not have heard john durham's name if you don't regularly consume right-wing media, but on the fox news channel and republican lawmakers have been constantly heralding what the durham investigation was going to reveal. all of the people who were going to go to jail for investigating trump and russia, for, in their words, you know, gi

mueller, i don't want to [inaudible] with you today. i want my office to enter into the record, [inaudible] the metric. would you like to restate you lobbied for or against the new metric. yes or no? yes or no. >> we lobbied for improvements to the metric. we were not given the new metrics. congresswoman, what you are saying is correct, we want common definitions. you are completely correct. >> so you want to common definition. are there other issues with them? my point here is that you were defending a system in which opos who were operating a system, in which opioid be would do worse than opo a. but in reality, it could be the case that opo is going after every donor, regardless of whether it is hard or regardless of whether they may be turned down, regardless they are trying to honor the wishes of every donor and save every life. opo a, on the other hand, may not have any [inaudible] , because they may have a ceo who wanted to go on vacation. and they have a private jet, which is supposed to be used for transporting organs. and [inau

the report about trying to get someone to stop the investigation and fire mueller and the like. the amazing thing is the president of the united states who had the formal power to accomplish that he couldn't get anyone to do it. he wasn't good at yielding executive power to achieve his ends. the worry is these gaps in accountability and these weak norms and gaps in the law are going to still be there when we have another president who is a popular demagogue and it could be a republican right-wing populist demagogues or it could be a democrat left-wing. but the worry is you will have a more competent resident that can take even greater advantages of these weaknesses. so we basically think the time for action is now and bob will talk more about that and why that is. so if i were describing -- let me just say four things, the assumptions and proposing a set of reforms that we do for fixing the presidency so to speak, neither bob nor i would say this in the book explicitly our project is not to significantly reduce presidential power. we don't think the office of the presidency, the

maybe mueller will look into it. >> laura: maybe mueller will look into it? okay.g into things. thank you for watching. remember it's america now and forever. go to lauraingraham.com. all of that great freedom matters gear. tunnel to towers is a charity this month, all in honor of our great first responders and the anniversary of september 11th. thank you for watching. up next, it is greg gutfeld. ♪ ♪ >> greg: happy tuesday, everyone. hope you had a lovely labor day. i know kat did. she is the real hero. you know what it's time

mueller didn't touch any of this. the mueller report didn't touch any part of this. advisor for the hillary clinton campaign is nsa jake sullivan for biden now. what do you say to this, final word? >> he has questions he will have to answer. he is in the thick of this. he is sitting in the white house right now. he is going to have to answer some questions as are a lot of other people working with him. elizabeth: okay, congressman chris stewart, great to have you back on. come back soon. >>> later this hour more on how the impact of the border crisis is being felt in america's heartland. drug gangs slamming law enforcement thousands of miles away from the border. the murder rate yes did jump a staggering 29% in 2020. up next former white house covid task force leader he is dr. brett giroir. a potential looming shortage of health care workers in new york. they don't want to get vaccinated. they will get fired. the governor calling in the national guard. this is a story that may play out across the country. stay with us. you're watching "the evening edit". elizabeth: l

and that is why i'm looking forward to hearing from mueller or witnesses but especially from scott pull suffer, the president of western governors university, scott will be able to share with the subcommittee about many exciting and innovative things going on at w. g you. w.d. you strides to provide affordable high following degrees to underserved learners. wgdp you is an online only university that uses a competency demand base dire education. this means students have the flexibility to learn and advance new coast work at their own pace in a way that fits the demands that they have in their lives. the huge use a pressure hired occasion is lower barriers to those seeking a college degree across our country. we can learn from wgdp you success, so thank you for being here, and thank you for all of our witnesses for being here. mister chairman i yield back. >> but hear from our panel, thank you mr. kelly, your words are on target, thank you to our distinguished witnesses for taking the time to appear before us today. you're discussing a very important issue. i want to introduce our five wi

we have the mueller report to prove that. >> harris: the f.b.i. on the hot seat again.ng down the latest indictment in the case of michael sussman part of the durham investigation that learn what started the russia probe against president trump. durham may be planning to show just how far hillary clinton's campaign went to smear donald trump whether true or not. a new piece of fox legal analyst andy mccarthy untangles the web head lined dem plot to steal the white house. anatomy of a political dirty drik. -trick. he says he will show a scheme where hillary clinton's campaign peddled misinformation about trump and sussman lying to the f.b.i. the same law firm employed fusion gps that hired discredited dossier author christopher steele. he went to the media and f.b.i. with his unproven findings. the entire thing set off the mueller investigation and a host of congressional probes. taxpayers picking up multi-million dollar tabs in all of this and durham's work could be far from over. laura fink is the ceo and founder of rebel communications and democratic campaign consulta

you can see mueller report skies and a bit of haze. we that spare the area alert in effect. that strong ridge of high pressure helping heat us up and acting like a lid. we have ozone, pollution and a bit of wildfire smoke from fires burning over the sequoia national forest moving in to the region. we are also looking at temperatures on the rise. our 24 hour temperature change many locations, warmer compared to yesterday at this time. check out napa, 14 degrees warmer compared to yesterday. nine degrees warmer for oakland. as we head through the day, the high temperatures well above average for this time of year. in fact today the hottest day of the week. we will talk about our cooldown and when we could see off shore winds develop again coming up. back to you. >> all right. thank you. >>> world leaders are back at the un today. this after stay away last year due to the pandemic. >> one of the first packers was the president. he is facing scrutiny for his decisions in afghanistan. >> standing before world leaders for the first time since troops left afghanistan, the president

and as you pointed out, mueller produced indictments against 34 people and three companies, again, in, he's been going longer than that. this is the second case he brought. the other was against a former fbi lawyer who worked -- who falsified some information in the carter page fisa application. again, that was false statements charge. one to have criticisms that republicans and the gop and the president's supporters made of neweler, they said a lot of these cases that they brought were process crimes. that's kind of what we're talking about. we're talking about what seems to be process crimes about whether suss man lied to the fbi when he had this conversation. again, at the time, jim, it was well known that sussman represented the clinton campaign. this was not a surprise to the fbi. they spent some time investigating it. but they already had an investigation of the trump russia matter at the time. >> this is not what all the trumpists were hoping for at the end of all this. e evan, thanks for that. >>> joe biden says the economy is what he calls an inflection point as he pushes con

now, this narrative was so bad, robert mueller didn't even touch it.lus, the recent hunter biden controversy. e-mails reportedly show he demanded $2 million a year to help get the obama administration to unfreeze $15 billion of libyan assets while his father was vice president. thanks for joining us. i'm elizabeth macdonald, "the evening edit," it starts right now. ♪ ♪ elizabeth: okay, joining us right now, national border patrol council vice president art del cueto. we wanted to go right at this with you. we're going to show the fresh angle of the border patrol on horseback. again, no whipping. photographer says he saw no whipping. this is the other photographer who took the original footage. you see the whirling of the reins, you see the migrants are panicked. a border guy grabs a migrant by his shirt, they're running away. is this enough for the president to say there will be consequences, they will pay? >> not only is it not puff enough for him to say that, i think it's very irresponsible how the president of the united states to say something in t

this is why the trump subordinates didn't help him fire mueller.re worried about possible obstruction of justice themselves. so a statute on the books like this can dissuade a president from committing abusive pardons and certainly ones that would be illegal under the statutory scheme, even if it's never enforced. >> another question asks whether you discuss the department of justice policy that prevents a sitting president from being indicted? do you anticipate this will be modified? >> bob and i have a little bit of a disagreement on this. i will let bob speak for himself. i think that that opinion was probably correct. i think bob has some problems with the opinion. in the book, we assume the validity of the opinion, but it was twice affirmed by the justice department, one during maybe the ford administration in the 70s and again at the end of the clinton administration, and our proposals assume the continuing validity of that executive branch ruling. i will allow bob speak to this, but it is something that could be overturned. all it would take

robert mueller, the fbi director was in his second week on the job and the way the fbi was bringing him up to speed he started to tuesday, september 4, 2001 and every morning at 8 a.m., he was being briefed on the biggest cases that the fbi was working. 8 a.m., tuesday september 11. he sits down for his first briefing on the investigation of al qaeda and the bombing of the u.s.s. cole. forty-nine minutes later, someone enters and tells him the plane has crashed into the world trade center. bob mueller, director of the fbi, sitting in a briefing on al qaeda has the same reaction as the lieutenant general. he looks at the conference room at the seventh floor of the hoover building at the blue sky that covered the east coast that day and said how on earth did the plane manage to hit the world trade center that day and then they go back to their meeting. of course at 9:03, we realized something very different is unfolding. we realized that we are under attack, and the day begins to unfold dramatically differently. one of the things that sort of comes through from their is just how much the

when robert mueller wrote his report he ignored the alpha bank matter entirely. the senate intelligence committee when they wrote their determinative report they said the contacts between the trump organization and the alpha bank, at least the contacts between their servers, they said they were unusual contacts, but they said their investigators could never positively conclude what those contacts might have been. the closest the whole thing ever came to any sort of apparent resolution was in this hotly contested story in the "new york times" came out at the same time the slate story did. "the times" reported that the fbi looked into this matter. spent several weeks looking into the matter and ultimately concluded there could be innocuous explanation for the contacts. but that was basically that. that was basically how to resolved. alpha bank and its kremlin-connected executives have always vociferously denied the allegations that they had anything to do with the trump campaign or any kind of election interference. in fact, alpha bank claimed into a pair of lawsui

i think there's various basis that he could and should have been charged from mueller obstruction tory six, to, you know, potentially even with the trump organization but given the signs we are seeing from prosecutors, i don't it's particularly likely unless something changes. >> seth: kind of feels like we are in the purge and donald trump is the only one who's allowed to break laws. like, he can just walk around and do whatever he wants and the feds for some reason can't touch him. at this point trump could park his car in front of a fire hydrant and instead of towing him they just let the building burn down. so, being donald trump basically makes you above the law. but being close to donald trump does not, which is why so many of his aids and associates have been indicted and his business and various cronies are still facing serious consequences. if trump is the bull, the friends and associates are a china shop trump is like a tornado. no one ever catches the tornado. but if you getty to close to him, you end up like the cow on top of radio shack five miles from your farm for exam

the investigation has lasted longer than the mueller probe and only turned up those two charges. >>> executive lanes are have asking for trouble. >> i think the court was thought to be the least dangerous branch, and we may have become the most dangerous. >> that lecture as the supreme court is set to begin a new term. >> ana cabrera picks up right now. >>> hello. thank you for being with us on this friday. i'm ana cabrera in new york. on the left side of your screen a critical meeting underway of vaccine advisers to the fda debating whether americans need covid booster shots. on the other side or coming up next, you'll see capitol hill police about to speak as they prepare for tomorrow's far right rally in support of those charged in the capitol riot.

cod hasn't been a huge success when it comes to finding well sufficient evidence because of what mueller. all those in germany who in the last election was oh, disappointed to find out. but so far we haven't been able to track down any specific russian activity, but they did find a whole bunch of stuff from all right. groups in the us, maybe the same groups at michael's phone. oh no, that was a white house. so despite a poor track record of pinning the blame on moscow, given how tight and sensitive these upcoming elections are, it looks like the heck cod was just to irresistible for berlin to not play doh for faith measure. it's been combined with another headline grabbing favorite. this information from russia, obviously, there's clearly a huge demand for what russia is selling here among germans. and that by think across the west is deeply concerning. it's clear where this content is coming from . this isn't like a convert information operation, whether it's some partisan side that russia has spun up, they are somehow out performing most. if not all of the traditional media outlets. ye

just keep lives on a nice mueller, either puppy or take him away due to the few of the cream of those. you mean it was fitted the old school? no. get deb upgrade. that was all the quite evil over the news. luckily, shown general complex. i'll probably do the nipple when you come back to you know, pick, do, don't like the weekend. not even dumber and best can break down. don't get to get the hope of that. keep i see the g p because me sure to general complex the post and stuff in minute did up out to get the be seen about you're going to actually about to give them all in november, 1950 full the jury and more independence broke count. it lasted a long years and lead ultimately to algeria is independence from france. in march, 962. the french estimate that around 300000 people died in the war. but algerian figures are as high as 1500000. ah, it was during the war that can be seen published his novel next month in 1956 on the surface. it was the story of a mysterious spirit woman. but it subtext was about the french occupation of algeria. mm. to be seen on the cleveland ma municipal 2nd.

just a pay you keep on a nice mueller, either party or we do shuttle the few little dixie, my public, those you music and walk, fitted the old school more, get deb corblu upgrade. that was wrong, the quite the evil over the news. luckily, shown general good complex, i'll probably do it by when you come back to you, there's a lot to do. don't know to leave the demo and back in april down. don't get that. you know, the hope of that. keep them happy because me issue to new general complex. the postern sutton menu did up out the captive. you're seen about you're going to actually box them. give them all in november, $950.00 for the jury and more independence broke out. it lasted 8 long years. and led ultimately to algeria independence from france in march, 1962. the french estimate that around 300000 people died in the war. but algerian figures are as high as 1500000. it was during the war that can be seen published his novel niche ma in 1956 on the surface. it was the story of a mysterious spirit woman, but its subtext was about the french occupation about jerry a me, who can be seen on

you just keep on a nice mueller, either party or we do shuttle the few little dixie, my public, those you music and walk fitted the old school more, get deb corblu upgrade. that was wrong, the quite the evil over the news luck on the shoulder. general complex. i'll probably do it by when you come back to, you know, do, don't have the weekend the demo and best can get through town. don't get to get, you know, the hope of that. keep i see the g p b. me issue to general complex. do a post or something. minute did up out the captive. you're seen about you're going to julia back to your mom in november 954, c l jiri and more independence broke count. it lasted 8 long years and lead ultimately to algeria independence from france in march. 1962. the french estimate that around 300000 people died in the war. but algerian figures are as high as 1500000. it was during the war that can be seen, published his novel nigrama in 1956. on the surface, it was the story of a mysterious spirit woman, but its subtext was about the french occupation about jerry. a me can be seen on the cleveland is now mu

and stephen sought off, as well as aid workers, carla mueller, and peter catholic holiday stories on a website. it was a dot com or news in half an hour with emily in the news. but next it's 11 east to stay with us. there's a wave of sentiment around the world. you will actually want accountability from the people who are running their countries. and i think often people's voice is not heard because it's not part of the mainstream news narrative. obviously we cover the big stories and report on the big events going on, but we will say tell a story that people generally don't have a voice. and then whenever chance might never be afraid to hand up. not a question, and i think that's what they were when he does. we all the questions for people who should be accountable. and also we get people to give their view of what's going on . the world the across aboriginal in the black lives matter movement, born on the streets of america, resonates deeply. indigenous leaders using the grounds will over racially just to protest the high number of their own people who live and die spread the child

mueller, even puppy, or we do shuttle that. he liked dick fremont probiotic. don't you mean it was said that the old school kept deb corblu appraised lashawn the quite div approval. the news, luckily, shown a general good complex we'll probably do nipple when you come back to, you know, because you do, don't enjoy your weekend no time or double demo. and every time i don't get the hope of that, keep them happy because me issue to new general complex. do they posted something? when you're good about the captive, you're seen about you're going to need to actually box them. give them up in november 954, c l. jerry and more than dependence broke out. it lasted 8 long years and led ultimately to algiers. independence from france in march. 1962. the french estimate that around 300000 people died in the war. but algerian figures are as high as 1500000. it was during the war that can be seen, published his novel nigrama in 1956. on the surface, it was the story of a mysterious spirit woman, but its subtext was about the french occupation about jerry. a me can be seen

. >> this is a mueller report for the second month and a road that gives a lot of credence to the transitoryebate. >> i don't think this changes. >> temporary is the word of the day. >> inflation will stay high. >> we see pressure coming through the pipeline. >> supply chains were made to slotted. -- remain disrupted. >> look at what is happening with supply chains, labor, and wages. >> the reports give them a little bit of breathing room so they can stay on board. they're sitting in a good position regardless of which way they want to go. in reality, whether they taper september, november, december, i do not think it makes a big change in the outlook. romaine: a few voices on the cpi report. 0.3% month over month. volatile food and energy going off 0.1%. used cars and auto insurance and airfare declining. all those are surprising and causes us to pull our hair. we are still at 5.3% on a year-over-year basis so there is a transitory argument being made but there is also an argument to be made that this has been going on now for more than a year so at what point does it sopping transitory? le

plenty of post election wrangling on forming a governing coalition. german law professor al marquee. mueller shared his take with us some the possible lineups. the only thing we certainly know this, this when part is, is a to spit in the future government because they needed to coalition attributed a coalition may be together. but the christian democrats was associated with the greens unnecessary entity. so the question is, who can join together the into the actually most likely then he needs to be the liberal party to form a majority coalition. the other option is from my point of view, a bit less preferably that it would be a social democratic, and green coalition to cut a long story short, might you most likely be a coalition of christian democrats unless it will be the chancellor johnson. the green definitely. and the l more key model running to program. so indeed, voting is well underway and one of the most keenly contested german elections in decades will bring you all the latest on the pallet right here in our teams national and a did keep an eye on our key dot com for developments al

plenty of post election wrangling on forming a governing coalition. german law professor elmore d mueller shared his take with us on the possible line up. the only thing we certainly noticed that when part is, is just a big in the future government because they needed to coalition attributed a coalition may be together the democratic national social democrats of the greens unnecessary entity. so the question is can the majority to gather the into the most likely then he needs the liberal party to form a majority called coalition. the other option is from my point of view. ready a bit less preferably that it would be a social, democratic, quoted, and green coalition to cut a long story short my view as it did most likely be a coalition bit of christian democrats, unless it will be the chancellor. next johnson, the greens definitely. and of course, will be so voting as well on the way in one of the most keenly contested german elections in decades. we will bring you all the latest on the pallet right here on our team, on our website r t dot com, all right. good day check in with us when you

busy professor l marquee mueller shirt. his take with us on the possible line ups. the only thing we certainly noticed, that when part is, is to speak in the future government, because they needed to coalition attributed to coalition, may be together. but the christian democrats or the social democrats to the greens unnecessary entity. so the question is, who can be the majority of the into the, the most likely them and he needs the liberal party to form a majority of coalition. the other option is from my point of view a. ready bit less preferably that it could be a social, democratic, corrective, and green coalition. you've had a long story short. my view is the most like to be a coalition been offered and christian democrats, unless it will be the chancellor. next johnson, the greens definitely. and of course, or to be off. so voting is well under way in one of the most keenly contested german elections. in a long time. we'll bring you all the latest on the ballot right here and art international. and indeed, our website r t dot com all throughout the day, checki

thomas mueller opened the scoring for buying that before robert live and off he added the 2nd po to strike. i made it 3. now, late on bar salon, failing to get a shot on target, all match are christiana, and all the european return for man to say united the end is in defeat. the portuguese saw the red devils and france after 12 minutes against the champions, young boys. united went down to 10 men, one on one package was red carded for this challenge before the break. young boy managed to equalize that midway through the 2nd hall, but thanks to nicola mooney now got miles and then deep into stoppage time. where would that pass from jesse and god gave the home side an opportunity. jordan took with the law cake of the game is going to sue on young voice. discipline is a huge ball job of the game and iron's normally a very, very, as to tackling one of the best in the world. so we know we've given ourselves more difficult task than what we did last year, but everyone thought we were through after 2 games last year. fortunate is the 1st game of the group when we up loads of time to so to bounce

the taliban co founder, probably known as mueller barava, has been named as the deputy prime minister. he had the groups political office in doha and has been the taliban the most visible face in recent years. the acting defense minister is mohammed. yes, cooper. he is the eldest son of the taliban, found that omar, he's a military commander, and has rarely been seen in the public eye. sir jude and connie will become interior minister. he is head of the hi connie network, which has been blamed for some of the afghanistan most violent attacks in recent years. finally, the role of foreign minister will be failed by a mere con talkie, who took part in negotiations with the united states. as go to charles draft that his lie 1st in cobble, charles with the taliban has announced this old male in term government made up by old god taliban figures. how's this likely to go down with ordinary afghans? well, i mean, certainly the ordinary guns would hold a very different story by the taller bon, he's fair to say that i've guns. we're looking forward to possibly a far more inclusive government th