resignation to the king, but a cabinet minister posted on social media on monday morning that the national alliance has just held its last cabinet meeting. and we know we had in yes in arrived at the palace just after noon local time. he hasn't been seen leaving the palace yet. he's been under immense pressure to resign. partly because of how he came to power in march 2020. now he and several m. p. 's had switched sides. and in doing so, they brought down a government reform in government that had only been in power for less than 2 years . at least m p 's then align themselves with a political party known as unknown. the united malays national organisation, a party that was voted out in 2018 largely because of corruption allegations. and then the, the ways that government has handled the pandemic. now in january we had in yes and as prime minister advised the king to declare a state of emergency to tackle the rising current of our cases then that he also suspended parliament. his critics say that was a move to avoid a no vote of no confidence and much of the country have been placed in lockdown sin

the national alliance to end homelessness estimates 17 out of every 10000 people in the u. s. can experience homelessness on any single night of the year. congress approved nearly $47000000000.00 in rent relief funding at the start of the pandemic. but only 3000000000 or 6 percent has been given to those who need it. my can has more from washington dc that supreme court decision was taken a month ago when at bret kevin, all, one of the justices wrote an argument denying renter's relief at that particular point. but saying in that judgment, that there could be no further extensions of the relief, which was introduced originally by the cdc. he said specifically that the only way it could be renewed if congress positives legislation now that was a month ago. and it's only on thursday that the bite administration suddenly appeared to realize that deadline was looming, cold on congress to pass such legislation. congress is about to go on the autumn break. it attempted to pass the resolution by unanimous consent that was blocked by a single republican congressmen. congress is now go

watching political developments in malaysia, where the national alliance has chosen the former deputyister as their candidate for prime minister. the lawmakers are said to have an audience with the king. thailand is launching a pilot program to test vaccinated and isolated factory workers to limit covid disruptions to manufacturing. in the indonesian central bank as extended lockdown measures. david: here it is, record lows, to keep in mind when you look at this chart, there was rethinking a couple years back on the rate. but it is the seventh straight meeting, i believe, let me double check. it would be the sixth straight meeting the central bank has had , and all 28 think they will stay at these levels for now. yvonne: up next, a bloomberg scoop -- the imf blocking a taliban-led taliban from assessing -- from accessing funds worth hundreds of billions of dollars. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ yvonne: president biden says u.s. troops will remain in afghanistan until are all americans are able to leave, even if it takes longer than tickets -- longer than his august 31 deadline. in an exclusi

they have fought the onslaught of the national military alliance, and that made them more formidable, and for that reason, you know, i fear the worst for the women of pakistan. >> oh, my god. you focus on counterterrorism, and does it provide a safe haven of terrorism groups to attack the u.s.? >> global terrorism has been set back by the highly effective u.s. counterterrorism strikes and collection activities, but this event, the return of the taliban, i think it's electrifying the global jihadism scene, and in parts of africa, and i mean all the jihadists, they are taking note and saying if powerful states like the united states can be defeated, then all they see in the near term, more proximate state adversities, they are thinking they can take them down as well, and it's emboldened by the success of the taliban, and it remains strident in its platform and i think we could expect the plotting against the united states is likely to surge in the months and years to come. >> with the anniversary of 9/11 coming up shortly, thank you for taking the time to be with us. fascinating inform

they have fought the onslaught of national military alliance. that has made them more formidible, more savvy. but their values remain the same. they still have the views on the role of women in the society. >> reporter: the doctor went on to sate return of the taliban is electrifying the return of global jihadism and could embolden organizations to plot again against the united states. we are continuing to closely monitor the developing story in afghanistan when we're not on the air. you can get updates on our home page. head to nbc bay area.com. >>> new at 6:00, booster shots might come sooner rather than later is the message from the director of the national institutes of health today. dr. francis collins says health leaders could decide in the next couple weeks whether to offer covid booster shots to americans this fall. so far they have not recommended a third shot for people who are not immuno compromised because data indicates the vaccines are effective at protecting people from the delta variant. if and when health leaders do recommend a

the national alliance, the main opposition -- our next guest says any downgrade aside from politics.uld be because of economic uncertainty joining us -- economic uncertainty. joining us is our guest. great to have you with us. let me start with the economic picture in malaysia. how dire are things given the pandemic as well? >> well, for example, the forecast for malaysia's economic growth has been half because of the mounting pandemic numbers for example up to 20,000 of new infection cases everyday. the hospitals are stretched to the limits in terms of accommodating various asians exhibiting serious symptoms. shery: we are expecting that analysis from the palace. what are your prospects here and how significant could this be for the country? ei sun: of course, the front runner is indeed the immediate path of the deputy prime minister. if he were to become the next prime minister, it would be more of the same. mainly that almost saying the cabinet with reshuffling of some of the portfolios -- it was the same, shall we say, less than inspiring -- which has in a sense not handed malays

s. lead alliance withdraws. afghan nationals who helped the foreign troops now fear reprisal from the taliban. a group of africans who had assisted the u. k. forces rallied on the streets of cobbled demanding protection from the british government. 600 british troops are being deployed to protect you. k nationals as well as they evacuate, as well as support the relocation of former african staff. we spoke to a former african interpreter who worked for british and american forces. he is asked to remain anonymous out of fear for his life. my family has listed to it's in the past, sometime i am be home was attacked twice. my father has been given warnings and threats many, many times my. my dad's name was called that his life will be severely at risk because she offered no one but 2 of her sons against the italian. recently, one of the interpreter, his father was caught in a province. he was beaten very badly. and he was asked to ask his son, who, who is an interpreter, to come in, trace the issue the cause of detail upon recently, one of the interpreter who used to be an interpreter for

with the us lead alliance leaving the country, afghan nationals who have risked their lives assisting foreign military. now fear violence, retaliation from the resurgence taliban. we speak to one that former translator who worked with both british and american army. he has asked for his identity to be concealed for his safety, and that of his family. are strongly believe the details of what will happen down. every or an interpreter will serve to partition american forces. it will be the african interpreters for who create the ultimate force and a powerful blast, tears through a passenger bus in the town of veronica in western russia, leaving 2 dead and 20 injured the cause isn't yet known. we hear from it nigh witness who rushed to help survivors. minutes off to the loft, i heard children scream. people please help me gently rushed to the bus and jumped in through the window which had already been shattered. ah, broadcasting was read from our studios and moscow. this is our teacher national. i'm sean thomas, certainly glad to hear you with us. now the un security general is raising gr

extraordinary and put in place the abraham according which brought several of the goals nations into some diplomatic alliancerdinary breakthrough that biden basically undermine from his first day in office by pulling away the arms sales that were promised to the uae for being in the alignment but also gratuitously insulting the crown prince of saudi arabia, he did that with no forward thinking at all just approved that he was not donald trump so he can get really tough with saudi arabia crown prince. two weeks later the crown prince decided no opec would not increase oil production and everyone expected an increase at that time in march and he vetoed it. now were going hat in hand to crown prince mohammed bin taunted insane my poll rating is declining because inflation is bad and gasoline prices are up 41% year-over-year, please increase oil output you're the guy that can make that happen what would you do if you were him i don't think that's going to happen i think this is a humiliating posture on joe biden but in addition to that obviously the most ridiculous thing you try to clamp down on u.s. oil and gas

which just isn't a contest between two countries but is actually a contest between two nations, a larger alliance blocks composed of dozens of nations, and having a turning point within that context. that's what i'd like to explore for the next ten minutes or so. next slide, please. i think the way to sort of start exploring this is to look at the balance of naval aviation within the pacific during this mid part of 1942. and so i have here what i call my carrier scorecards, and this is the picture in the pacific immediately after the battle of coral sea in early may 1942. so what you see is on the american side of things, we just lost large carrier lexington. her sister, saratoga, has a nasty habit of running across american submarines, has taken a torpedo and is in the yard. the yorktown class carriers are all operational and the wasp is in the process of being moved from the atlantic to the pacific but hasn't arrived yet. from the japanese side of things, they have four very experienced carriers, a kagikaga--. they have the newly-added pair of carrier division five and have put out of combat as

other wealthy nation, such as cutter and bahrain received jobs by directly panko backs. dr. morgan, kamala, jani, from the people's vaccine alliance, says that rich nations only care about themselves. no, it's not acceptable. of course, it's not acceptable. the whole idea of having kovacs as a global mechanism is that we don't have that defendant, that the vaccines are distributed fairly well. of course, that mod callbacks. when they started, it decided to buy vaccines and distributed for the whole world rich and ford, of course. but of course that the rich countries i've already even before i started doing that by not pharmaceutical companies, unsecured millions and millions and millions of dollars. so actually they don't need to get to get doses from over bought. you know, they date of birth and got more than half a $1000000.00 from over canada got some installed and they really shouldn't. and yeah, under 2 companies, i'm just like, and i think populations and ignoring the rest. so definitely not fat. definitely that global mac. and so thought same as your news for the sour headlines coming up in about 30 minutes. this is our to

i also want to thank the national alliance to end sexual violence for working with us on the bill's development. finally, i thank congresswoman jackie spear and kelly armstrong for initiating this measure in the other chamber. i urge my colleagues to join us in cosponsoring this bipartisan, bicameral legislation. i yield the floor and i suggest the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: quorum call: a senator: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from indiana. we're in a quorum call. mr. young: i move to vitiate the quorum. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. young: mr. president, when i first ran for congress in 2010, then-vice president biden was on a recovery summer tour. you see, on the heels of a $1 trillion stimulus package, he argued millions of jobs would magically appear. happy days are here again. when that summer ended, the unemployment rate was 9.4%. 280,000 jobs vanished. if ever there was a show that did not deserve a sequel, this was it. but that's exactly what the american people are living through right now.

what do you see as the best pathway to get some of these people remaining out of the nation safely? whose alliance we going to rely upon? mr. bolton: i am very worried that they are not coming out. let's remember, a lot of these u.s. citizens may be dual and afghan, or they may have been afghan and become u.s. citizens. i would not rest any effort in cooperating with the taliban. if we can get a few more people out who are american citizens. the number of afghans who worked with us and other coalition forces for the last 20 years be few and far between getting out. we are at real risk here of a long, brutal hostage situation. taylor: we left those people behind. we knowingly did it. mr. bolton: we never should have left. it was a mistake. the exit itself was badly bungled, no question. about the mistake goes back to the trump administration negotiating with the taliban. negotiating with a terrorist group. not negotiating with the government of afghanistan that we helped create 20 years ago. whatever its efficiencies, and it had plenty, it had some credibility, of which the taliban has zero. tom: a

african continent that month of the wealthy nation, such as catherine, bahrain received jobs by direct paying kovacs, dr. moga mall jani from the people's vaccine alliance, says, rich nations care only about vaccinating the population. no, it's not acceptable. of course it's not acceptable. the whole idea of having kovacs as a global mechanism is that we don't have that dependence, that the vaccines are distributed fairly while of course, they're not callbacks when they started and decided to buy vaccines and distributed for the whole world rich and poor. and of course, but of course that the rich countries already even before i started doing that by not on data, pharmaceutical companies, unsecure millions and millions and millions of doses. so actually they don't need to get to get doses from corvette's bought. you know, they date of birth and got this more than half a $1000000.00 from canada gold some and then stopped and they really shouldn't. and yeah, under the companies, i'm just like and i think populations and ignoring the rest. so definitely not fat . i'm definitely mac and so far the same a bomb in washington, d. c. has ended with a suspect ha

other wealthy nation such as cut out and bartering, receive jobs by directly paying callbacks. dr. moga come out here and from the people's vaccine alliance says rich nations of being selfish. no, it's not acceptable. of course it's not acceptable. the whole idea of having kovacs as a global mechanism is that we don't have that defendant, that the vaccines are distributed fairly while of course, that mod callbacks. when they started and decided to buy vaccines and distributed for the whole world, rich and poor. and of course, but of course, that the rich countries already even before i started doing that, why not from the pharmaceutical companies and secure millions and millions and millions of doses. so actually they don't need to get to get doses from corvette's bought. you know, they date of birth and got more than half a $1000000.00 from canada. got some installed and they really shouldn't. yeah. under 2 companies, i'll just lex anything populations and ignoring the rest. so definitely not fat. i'm definitely going to so far it's already turning into our busy friday here at the national a lot of stories lining up few in the next hour

nations around the world over the past few years. there is a question of the importance of having strong alliances with nations that we have traditionallyn friends with in order to shore up supply chain issues and trade generally, an addition to other situations. is there more pressure now for the states to export some of the vaccines that we have in order to try to resurrect some of the confidence that people have in the united states? emily: yesterday we heard white house press secretary jen psaki say the administration would be doing both, with administering the third vaccine booster shots, while delivering vaccines to nations that don't have as many as the u.s. has. but the u.s. is still coming under heavy criticism for this decision to pursue the third vaccination shot when there are so many nations, including some that are close allies, that really only have a small population accented in. there is also a sense that if we want to make sure we are seeing the end of the covid-19 pandemic, we can just worry about vaccinating americans. that is definitely something to pay attention to one president biden makes his address. how much do

the danger is, down the road, what nation will want to aline it southwesterly the united states, commit troops and resources, whether it is for the kind of massive alliance, 132 nations that fought in afghanistan, or the coalition of the willing that invaded iraq. the repercussions of this are not just playing out in the tragic scenes at kabul airport. it really i think could be, koenld up being had a historians look at as the book end on the american era of power. >> can i ask you something? even after devoting 20 years, do you think the images coming out of the airport will be the deciding factor in history? or with our future allies about whether to form a quoegs the united states of snerk the united states, we did slog it out for 20 years before pulling out. >> it's not the scenes at the airport. it is the fact the taliban walked into kabul and walked in to the presidential palace. that the president fled, a military that the united states had invested $83 billion in building an army simply melted away. these are the things that will have an enduring impact. is it worth, what are the circumstances where it will be worth other countries joining in a c

the united malays national organization or a party that was voted out in 2018, but largely because of a multi $1000000000.00 financial scandal to return to power. since then, the alliance known as pre got the national has been plagued by in fighting. partly because some, no politicians felt they were being sideline, despite being part of the biggest party in government. we did has also been under pressure because of his administration's handling of the pandemic. in january, he advised the king to declare a state of emergency and suspend parliament. in june, he placed the country under locked down, yet malaysia has been reporting record high corona virus cases and death. last month, hundreds of people gathered on the streets of wireless port demanding lead in resign . now that happened there are concerns. the country will face a period of political uncertainty. the king can decide on a new leader, one who he believes is likely to come on the confidence of the majority in parliament. but there is no obvious success which may pave the way for a new alliance is i think these will push don't, and then they need to talk with each other and also pick up the national. maybe th

and the us lead alliance withdraws. africa, nationals who helped foreign troops now fear taliban reprisals. one group had assisted u. k. forces rallied other streets of cobble on friday, demanding protection from the british government. and perhaps that calls have been heard. 600 british troops have been deployed to safe guard and u. k. nationals, if they evacuate the capital, as well as supporting the relocation of for my afghan stuff. we spoke to an interpreter who worked for british on american forces. he asked to remain anonymous atmosphere for his life. my family has listed to it's in the past sometime my m b home was attacked twice. my father has been given warnings and threats many, many times my. my dad's name was called that his life will be severely at risk because she offered not one but 2 of her son's guest. the italian was recently one of the interpreter. his father was caught in a province. he was beaten very badly and he was asked to ask his son, who will, who is an interpreter, to come in trace the it should be a cause of detail. upon recently, one of the interpreter who us

just isn't a contestns between two countries but isf actually a contest between two nation -- you know, larger alliancecks composed of dozens of nations. can you really have a turning point or decisive battle within that context. that's what i would like to explore for the next ten minutes or i so. next slide, please. i think the wayay to sort of stt exploringg this is to look at te balance of naval aviation within thee pacific during this mid pat of 1942. soic i have here what i call my carrier score cards. this is the picture in the pacific m immediately after the battle of coral sea in early may 1942. so what you seen is on the americanas side of things we ju lost ane large carrier lexingto her sister saratoga has a nasty habit of y running across enemy submarines, hasas taken a torpedoed and is in the yard. the yorktown class carriers are all operational and thehe wasp in the process of being moved from the atlantic to the pacific, buter hasn't arrived y. on the japanese side of things they have four very experienced carriers, they have the newly added pairf of carrier division five who have both j

might have been a government of national unity or a power sharing arrangement or coalition government. instead, the u. s. deliberately left mass and asked us in that alliance withdraws, ask our nationals who helped foreign troops. now fit reprisals from the taliban. one group of ask helen food assisted u. k. fool says raw lead on the streets of carpool on friday, demanding protection from the british government. perhaps that have been hud 600 british troops have been deployed to safe called u. k. nationals, i'd say if actuate from the capitol as well as supporting the relocation of full ass down stall. we also spoke when top to who worked for both british on american forces is also remain anonymous out of 5th, his life. my family has to it's in the past sometime my family home was attacked twice. my father has been given warnings and threats many, many times. my. my dad's name was called that has like will be severely at risk because he offered not one but 2 of the sons against the italian. recently, one of the interpreter, his father was caught in bacteria a province. he was beaten very badly. and he was asked to ask his son, who is an interpreter, to com

number 3, united states must use their power of convening and power of bringing nations together to create alliance for peace after they created an alliance for war against terrorism. they should not abandon afghanistan. there's a lot the united states can do. today the afghans, everybody watching, the super power seaming so weak. that should be averted. these are doable things. we're not asking you to reescalate, come back militarily. we're asking the united states to project hope, power. not weakness, not a super power on the run and unable to do anything. the united states -- >> sean: let me explain something to you -- >> this is united states is defeated. this is a disaster. >> sean: you need to understand something. the united states under this president, not the last president, under this president, has no appetite to provide any assistance at this point. yesterday at the press conference, joe biden was very clear, he has no appetite to send troops in even to save americans and leaving the prospect of americans behind. i can tell you that the vast overwhelming massive majority of americans fi

now it was the us lead alliance withdraws african nationals who had helped foreign troops. and now fading reprisals from the taliban were hearing elsewhere in the country. earlier on . i was reporting soldiers asking to be protected. they were worried about government soldiers were worried about reprisals from the taliban. well, one group of africans who desisted. u. k. forces rallied on the streets of carville just last friday to money protection from the british government. perhaps their calls were heard, $600.00 british troops deployed their then to safeguard u. k. nationals as they evacuated from the capital, as well as to support crucially relocation of former african stuff. but whether or not, whether that means they're safe and order cause remains to be seen in every single case. we spoke to one interpreter who worked for british american forces. he was so worried he asked to remain anonymous out of fear for his life. my family has to it's in depaul sometime my m b home was attacked twice. my father has been given warnings and threats many, many times my. my dad's na

might have been a government of national unity or a power sharing arrangement or coalition government. instead, the u. s. deliberately left mass. and as the us lead alliance withdraws, what about the afghan nationals who helped foreign troops while they now fear reprisals from the taliban? one group of afghans who desisted. u. k. forces run it on the streets of cobbler friday, demanding protection from the british government. and perhaps it seems that that calls have been heard. 600 british troops have been deployed to safeguard u. k. nationals, and they evacuate from the capitol as well as supporting the relocation of for my afghan stuff. but not everyone's been included with one former interpreter, pleading directly with britain's prime minister to get him out. he says he now lives in fear for money and the day on that time i'm stay and i can go that entries, any interest for me. you know, i always give it to me. you are eligible for the game on that time. i have been to my in my job and the new way came from me from h one that and that means you must be you. you have to finish all fine and you must you like to reach me. why did you not? you didn't out

this was grand scale humiliation, the leading member of nato alliance admitting to parliament its nationals staff were only able to leave kabul at all because the taliban was allowing them to. in the end, the debate, a simple motion this house consider the situation in afghanistan could achieve little more than that. jonah hull, al jazeera. >> a tropical storm in haiti is hampering search-and-rescue efforts after sunday's earthquake. grace has brought heavy rain with warning some damaged buildings could collapse. nearly 2000 were killed, thousands more left homeless with many still waiting for help. john hallman reports from or the worst affected cities. >> the>> aftermath of storm grace in haiti. the downpour was not as bad as feared, but many bailed out houses. >> this is the only space we have to do everything. we can't live in water. when we feel aftershocks, we have to move quickly. >> those were the ones who still had houses. others had spent the night in a field in the rain. victims of saturday's earthquake. >> first the earthquake, then this. i asked god to take my life. >> they are

we have an alliance of nations that need to venture out on this next step space. and they're not just space agencies, but if nasa were to try to bring together the commercial guys, the ones that love government money, it would have to be with maybe the aerospace corporation as an overall adviser to nasa. you remember bell com was in apollo, and nobody is right now, except congress. so if nasa and esa and russia, jaxa, china, united launch alliance, spacex and blue origin. now, these are all capable agencies, entities, that can carry out future of space and to that list we may add india, a combination of saudi emirates maybe, australia, possibly the koreas. so this next step space alliance can be a rallying point for not just return to the moon or going -- reestablishing a presence, a permanent presence on the moon, in a way that logically builds forward to mars, because we make it happen that way. we look at what we might want to do at mars and then i think we will do that at the moon. the little detail is that there's ice crystals at the moon and with a little po

. >> critically the small developing nations or anxious to free ourselves from an independent on the basis of the policy alliancetment. an evening nation. the superpower that often claims itself to be a supporter of the third world and alliance movements. >> once again, the vote: from the withdrawal of the soviet from afghanistan was overwhelming. in this time 116 in favor and 23 against. >> the actual third it was rather strong. and especially strong, more than anybody could've expected. for the first time in since the 50s, the majority of the countries in the united nations come down this aggression. >> and in a filmmaker and former british officer has been a close observer of soviet military aggression in afghanistan. >> in the first year after the invasion, during 1980, the cycle of shock of this sudden influx of prussian troops and send them back rated in the russians did take back very large areas which they had lost the previous 18 months fighting before the russian invasion. and then russians having reestablished the bases and the undersigned that the afghan armies to hold the areas that they had retaken

from this base came the national farm workers association under cesar chavez. in alliancesan joaquin valley town of delano in december of 1965. the grape strike began for union recognition and a pay scale of $1.40 an hour became much more as the strikers themselves were to declare in their own manifesto the plan of delano. >> we're conscience of the significance of our pilgrimage. sit clearly evident that our path travels a path well known to all mexican farm workers. we know all of these sounds because along this very same road in this very same valley the mexican race has sacrificed itself for the last 100 years. our sweat and our blood have fallen on this land to make other men rich. this pilgrimage is a witness to the suffering we have seen for generations. the penance we accept symbolizes a suffering which we'll have in order to bring justice to these same towns, to this same valley. the pilgrimage we make symbolizes the long, historic road we have traveled in this valley alone and the long road we have yet to travel with much penance in order to bring about the revol

and as the us lead alliance with draws africa, nationals who help foreign troops now see a taliban reprisals. one group who desisted. u. k. forces run it on the streets of cobbler, friday, demanding protection from the british government. perhaps that cause of being heard, 600 british troops have been deployed to safeguard u. k. nationals as they evacuate the capital. as want to support the relocation of former african staff, we spoke to an interpreter who worked for british american forces. he asked to remain anonymous out of fear for his life. my family has received it. in the past, some time my friend, the home was attacked twice. my father has been given warnings and threats many, many times my. my dad's name was called that has lights will be severely at risk because he offered not one but to offer some this against the italian. recently, one of the interpreter, his father was caught in bacteria a province. he was beaten very badly. and he was asked to ask his son, who is an interpreter, to come and change the cause of the taliban in the past year. and so a number of interpreters have b

and as the us lead alliance with draws africa, nationals who help foreign troops and now fearing reprice from the taliban. one group of outcomes who desisted. u. k. forces relied rallied on the streets of campbell on friday, demanding protection from the british government. and perhaps their calls have been heard. 600 british troops have been deployed then to safeguard u. k. national is they evacuate from the capitol as well as supporting the relocation of former africa and stuff. we spoke to an interpreter who worked for british american forces. he asked to remain anonymous, set of fear for his life. my family has listed to it's in the past sometime my son be home was attacked twice. my father has been given warnings and threats many, many times my. my dad's name was called that his life will be severely at risk because she offered no one but 2 of her son's guest, the italian recently, one of the interpreter, his father was caught in a provence. he was beaten very badly and he was asked to ask his son, who was, who is an interpreter, to come in trace the it should be a cause of detail a