so we really hope that going forward as a south africa send, they got rwanda. morocco, egypt begins to produce vaccines, does not seem to be used on the continent, not export that outside of the continent, the world health organization. and i'm quoting, the facts that we can get from these organizations predicts that 47 of the 54 countries that they've looked at in africa will miss house on the very modest sort of september target a vaccinating these tend to cent of their populations is, am i correct in thinking burundi is still one country that hasn't administered a single vaccine that poses the next question about vaccine hesitancy in some african countries. i mean tribal and religious issues sometimes get in the way of sheer fact and science. i remain hopeful that about sin access situation will improve in the next coming months without it actually enable us to get to the target that we hope we had hope to achieve. that is to target up, immunize in 25 to 30 percent of our population by the end of the year, remains a question, but i think with effort from the african bucks in a posit

we've seen its shadow, we saw exposed in rwanda, cameroon, zimbabwe, south africa. and those are just the stories that we know about. since p r operatives ply their trade behind the scenes out of camera range. usually that is the listening posts. ryan, cause now pulls back the curtain on the secret of world of p. r. headliner valley the wind injustice minister jack february 2021. rwanda's. justice minister johnson b. c. a is in the hot seat on al jazeera upfront. he's there to address the ongoing trial of a well known rwandan dissident who claims he was kidnapped and forced back to the country pop up again, a got on a plane and he was going to burn the what ended up in wanda. instead, how to get there more than enough right in can galli bron daily and blame me interview with standard news fair. a minister deflecting tough question, looking to avoid any negative headline. however, the next day, johnson, the senior, was back on the show. majestic ministers team mistakenly sent upfront a one and a half hour long recording, including a practice interview. the minister d

as with teeny, the sue to malawi, retainer, there is a big rwanda, senegal, south africa's in barbara, libya, tennessee, and morocco. seeing huge, delta variant increases. how concerned to you about the delta variant across the continent? i'm concerned about their top area and spread across the country in, but not surprise. this is a battery that has an increase sounds, mr. ability rate of more than 40 to 50 percent compared to the wire type. batteries that we initially were dealing with. it has not ratio which is the rate of production of more than it, which means that is press and in fact had had the chance of impacting it. more people are accepting that is very concerned and i'm very concerned from 2 perspective. one is that because of the rapid spread of the database and we have seen her facilities across the continent that fully over whim. and this is a scenario that mirrors what we saw. ready in india, in april, may a timeline because of this situation as well as the baby and the database. we are seeing that the best missions process would be for challenge is very concerned. and

as with teeny, the su to malawi, retainer based on beek, rwanda setting off south africa, as in bob, a libya in his ear, and morocco, seeing huge, delta variant increases. how concerned to you about the delta variant across the continent? i'm concerned about it, their top area and spread across the country in but no surprise. this is a virus that has an increase. something needs to be at the rate of more than 40 to 50 percent compared to the wire type. batteries that we initially were dealing with . it has not ratio, which is the rate of production of more than it. which means that he's pressing the effect that has the chunk of impact, and at least it's more people are accepting that is very concerned. and so i'm very concerned from 2 perspective. one is that because of the rapid spread of the database, and we have seen her facilities across the continent that are fully overwhelmed. and this is a scenario that mirrors what we saw in india in april may timeline. because of this situation, as well as the baby in the database and we are seeing that the best missions process would be for

rwanda had something similar after its civil war.ch efforts for, amongst other things, slavery and racial justice, the treatment of the country's native peoples, and more recently, the attack on the capitol on january 6. but how would such a thing work when there is no consensus on what the truth is and the path to reconciliation is so difficult to see. joining me now is danielle allen, who is on leave from a top professorship at harvard in order to run for the governor of massachusetts. welcome, danielle. first, let me ask you, are we really in as bad shape as south africa or rwanda or apartheid or the civil war? >> we're not in that bad of shape, but we are in a polarization in our history. the fact that polarization erupted into physical violence means we're in bad shape, indeed. we have a lot of work to do in truth and reconciliation. >> i'm sure you're going around massachusetts as you run for governor. are you finding that the insurrection of january 6 or the stealing or not stealing of the election, depending on whose accusati

. >> these are soldiers from mozambique and for wanda in the -- rwanda.ighters had used this city to launch attacks across the province since 2017. hundreds of thousands have been killed and displaced. the soldiers here are bait. it with a less than a month to complete the offensive and technically province. >> as you have seen along the way, most of the enemy are killed. others have disappeared into the forest. they are now learning to pass through doors, along a mile axis. >> businesses had miserably to fight against the armed group. 50 miles away, the scene of the most recent attack. fighters killing several people and causing many to flee from their homes. it was one of several attacks planned from mocimboa da praia. the town falling back into government forces is a strategic fishery -- victory. >> it is between these two cities. it was deployed in groups. concerning the importance of the ground, it is very important. it is a port for terrorists. >> many people are still afraid to go home and live in camps for the displaced. >> we did not cause the co

and rwanda's forces help clear up motion big militants. insurgency will oil, johnson migrant workers for to come to the cost analysis. here. a tail of 2 presidents, venezuelan military defectors, me american math, and reese, ah, and to bizarre daisha attempt at regime change in the bowl of arion republic of venezuela. people empowered the bay of pigs on al jazeera. ah, me robinson until the top stories on our 0, the us says it's carried out airstrikes against iceland, eastern afghanistan. it's jackson. now your how province follow a warning for president joe biden, that his forces would hunt down those behind. so as the suicide bombing outside campbell airport, at least $175.00 people were killed, including 13 us troops gather all is under, has more from washington dc. the us central command saying that a drone attack strike if you will hit a i saw.

you worked in rwanda with hiv-aids patients. you have been in public health on international.mble about it when you recount this in the book. for example when you talk about going to college at age 13 because i was 13 i went to college and is really smart. it really had more to do with the money. explain how that could be the case. >> that is a part of my bio that i try to not tell people. because my agent was something for me was a point of shame for so many years. i did not want people to know how old i was. i will explain, when i was a preteen this is around the time is ten, 11, 12, 13. money was what my parents worried about all the time. we struggle with it, we are very fortunate to be given political asylum. we struggle so much with money that my parents end up sending back my little sister to china i was devastated. i really want to give my sister the opportunity that i thought i did not have. again this is one of these things i look back now and i think about the things i must've said to my mother at that time. why had you gone, don't you care? my sister was sent back

in mozambique, security forces were unable to deal with the situation, so rwanda deployed forces to helpand promised to send a standby force. >> destroying strongholds is the initial part, but the stabilization phase is another phase where we believe we will play a part as we progress toward the peaceful area of cabo delgado. reporter: the soldiers are strategizing. they want to make sure al-shabaab fighters don't return. the people they are here to protect say they want to get on with their lives. >> sexual violence has been used as a weapon of war in an ethiopian region, according to amnesty international. hundreds of women and girls have been rate by ethiopian and eritrean soldiers. we have this report. reporter: they face conflict and displacement, but the women and girls have also been subjected to rape, other sexual violence, and slavery. amnesty international interviewed more than 60 victims and say soldiers from the ethiopian and eritrean armies and militias are the main perpetrators. we met this person at a refugee camp, one of more than 160,000 who fled the fighting. she said s

and rwanda's forces help clear up moses big militants. insurgency will oil, johnson migrant workers for to come to the cost analysis here? i me, well, continue to match, right? it's pretty common rather windy out. how to was mind very far. but the real sense of urgency making this in the middle of panic that brought the world for me and which started because we be bringing nature to me over 19 is just one of many illnesses that has spilled. i, which was from wildlife as we quite frankly, 112 and come into close to contact with bar to found the bowler. saws h i v a 3 also saw emerging infectious diseases come from animal one, se every 4 months. that the neat safeguard walls faces like this one and to protect nature. it's the bible and all road has never been clearer. but panoramic, it's also generated design a green recovery and thought for about here. physicians to the environments crisis was starting a series by the types of wildlife and that'll help you to invent future outbreaks. i think that charge is a covered 1900 known and investigation, have been carried out into the life of doc

and rwanda and forces help clear up motion? big militant insurgency will oil johnson migrant workers for to come to the cost analysis here the latin america history, these share of cues, insurgencies, and invasions over the years. some that have achieved their aims, some which have notes, but few can have failed so miserably as an attempt in may 2020, to overthrow the government of venezuela. with a cost of political exiles, military renegades, us mercenaries, and at least $1.00 president. this is the story of how the plot fell apart. ah then as well as may 20, 2011, coitus high security prison, venezuela maturity forces. when tara recently captured american mercenary, mainly just to see the progress and secure in airport here, meaning plains, one of which includes one to put on and taking that takes looked and then had come with others to kidnap then as well as controversial president nicholas an improbable hatch and my former u. s. army greenberry jordan goodrow. a special for the soldier who hold is skills in unconventional

northern couple delgado province, where one of africa biggest liquefied natural gas projects is located. rwanda and south africa sent troops to shore up permissions. mexico is reporting its highest level of active cool, with 19 cases. since the pandemic began, the delta variance were still in the search. a great number of younger people are being infected and more than half of the country states are now on the highest cone virus alert level. and the so if you a little bit games not wrapped up, but the forwards displayed over the main stadium, the u. s. top the metal table followed by china japan. the next game will be held in paris in 3 years time. not see up to date. they stay with us here and i'll just say a party of l 0 worlds is next. news shop more. one was an egyptian millionaire, businessman living in an up market london apartment, married to the daughter of former egyptian president, gumble danasia. he appeared to have everything to live for my one was also a man of sequence. it's known that he spied for israel, but he may also have been a double agent loyal to egypt. such questions cam

the size of one of africa's biggest liquefied national natural gas projects. rwanda unsafe africa, sent troops to sure of corporations, violence in the region has worse. and since last year, just place in at least 800000 people. and those all the headlines, please stay with us. they use continuous after i'll just say the world's ah me ah oh, i mysterious death. possibly a tragic accident. another theory is suicide. while some observers are convinced this very public death in central london was an act of murder, the victim, a man of wealth, power, and intrigue. ah, it was a mid week summer afternoon in the british capital. and most londoners were going about their daily business. it was a wedding day, the followers of british politics. remember as the day when prime minister tony blair was on his way to buckingham palace to offer his resignation to queen elizabeth. but there was another important event on that cloudy afternoon. ah, count and host harris is one of london's most fashionable addresses. former residents into 3 previous british prime ministers. it lies just a few 100 meters f

russian contractors, the russian government says they are contract as you're in to provide training. rwanda has sense in the armed forces also francis a relationship in the area, chives, ascending, and the troops. do you think these external forces are helping or hindering the situation on the grounds? so i'm actually hoping at some point, but i like i can out better, but it could be 50 but we are seeing what i'm what i'm, what i'm saying now is that when we don't like when they kick out out of 150 the next day they leave not allow me to get out with one without getting like a 10 fucker military. i would not let me call fucker. they leave just like a 10 individual and you know, secured in that city. but the next day they will come out and take. but when they left, for example, and they wonder they can, if they can take control of one city and the next day, they're coming back from the go today. we can never, you know, the pen, for example, on the one done or watson because how long they are going to say the 10 years 20 or 50 years. i don't know. why do you need is that we need to have a pea

we seen the government in my put to sol reluctant in putting the costs on the table . dimensions. rwanda, what do they get from this? i think one must start off by saying that they've made a difference jayce, but they've made a difference on what i call the low hanging fruits. that is to say the areas we expect have been to move in. but if you look at the deployments each all palma muslim border prior, although non gaudy, can be added now with the 10s indian border that clearly the g sector and the security core ido, group gains paramount importance. hinge, we going back to france and we gain back to the stronger, more than likely is contributing excessively to the financial deployment in cobb l god to with intending to get the l. a. g total of 26 percent interest in this drawing as quickly as possible. and what that expanding strange interest and that isn't undeniable reality. secondly, ad crucial aspect is how this plays into the audience in one day. immediately had journalist accompany them immediately. they were reports on the successes, they have gained excess of numbers to start of

russian contractors, the russian government says they are contract, you're in to provide training. rwanda has sense in the armed forces also francis a relationship in the area. chives, as sending troops. do you think these external forces are helping or hindering the situation on the grounds? so i'm actually hoping at some point, but like i like to kick him out better but out of the city. but we see in what i'm what i'm, what i'm saying now is that when we don't like when they kick out there, but out of 150, the next day they leave and me out with one without a gun like a 10 fuck up. really tell you nothing. now let me call fucker bailey just like a 10 individual and you know, secured in that city. but the next day they will come out and take the people when they are actually left for example. and the wonder they can, they can take control of one city and the next day. they're up and coming back from there. not to go today. we can never, you know, depend for example, on the one done or watson because how long they are going to stay there 10 years, 20 or 50 years. i don't know. why do you

and rwanda's forces help clear up motion big militants. insurgency will oil, johnson migrant workers for to come to the cost on algebra. frank assessments, by way, it is a lesson against freedom, surprising informed opinions. what you saw happening is from market to there was 40 to there was also put soon as the critical debate, the ria gong here. it's not between any other conference here between 34 years re running to keep them people in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on our jazeera to know where the fires are and where they are going. the greeks look to the skies worrying sign helicopters have been getting close to major towns and cities. this one has just become much bigger. and if you can see by the train tracks the fires, climbing up michelle just behind us on the ground, this is what the business of fighting fires looks like. holding back inevitably of mother nature's fury is dangerous and exhausting. we're trying to give whatever we got, the hope is the fire will stop when it runs out of fuel. but for the moment, the fuel is everything inside i'm a l

this trip took him to rwanda, where he met president polk army. earlier he met the leader of uganda president, where the most of the united nations secretary general and tony with that she's calling on all foreign troops. levy c o u quoterush urged all parties to push for a last thing, sees fire into gray van b as new. the like to president is made sweeping changes. their president, hacker in the july was appointed new military chiefs and replaced all police commissioners. the president says he hopes to launch a new era in zambia by restoring the rule of law and respect for fundamental freedoms. for me, the miller has more from johannesburg, zombie as newly elected president icons his. lemme says, the new appointments have been made to replace. what he calls the previous governments. heavy handedness rights groups had criticized his predecessor, in lieu of cracking down on descent and opposition parties, including at that time now president teacher. lemme, he'd been arrested several times as leader of opposition party the u. p. n. d. and they also

and rwanda's forces help clear up motion. big militant, insurgency will oil johnson migrant workers for to come to the cost on our award winning documentaries from around the world. ah, 0 me ah ah, i'll come back. i'll main story now. at least $175.00 people, the vast majority of them afghan civilians have now been confirmed dead in those days attack a causal airport and afghan off shoot of the group. i still says it was behind the bombing. the afghan capital is on jaila with, depending on the saying, there are still specific incredible threats against the airport. the white house says the last few days of the evacuation will be the most dangerous. and there is a mounting you want to carrying crisis in the country with the u. s. refugee agency saying up to half a 1000000 people could leave the crisis by the end of the year. its appeal to all neighboring countries to keep borders open. well, african refugees in the french ports, if you have calla worried about the future, that country under the taliban. many a desperate for us

rescue these people, there is going to be mass murder on a scale we have not seen since probably rwanda. and that is going to be on us because we could have saved these people and that's what we've been waiting for for months. we still can, it's just gonna take probably doing it at the barrel end of a gun. and i hope that we do that because that's what we owe it to these people. when you look back on your time and i've kind of st on, do you feel like your sacrifice was wasted? because i understand a lot of veterans feel that way. no, i'll tell you. i am the gentleman who saved my life, janice in war and the day after day of my life, we sat down and had breakfast and i asked him, why did he kill the 2 taliban fighters who are about to kill me? and he said, you know, you're a guest in my country, i take the bullet here and i said, we are a hell of a shot. why are you on our side? and he said, oh, it's simple. my mom forbid me from joining the tower that said your mother forbade you from during the taliban. why did they let you know? why did everybody else on the other side of yesterday's

ah, a joint force of troops from mozambique and rwanda, who gained control of a strategic northern port from an armed group. so they still pursuing the fight in the neighboring areas. more than 3000 people from mozambique has been killed and hundreds of thousands displays since the rebellion started in 20. 17. catherine sewing has the story, the destruction in carbondale goggles. we'll see what our prior is staggering. was in beak and run and short 3 took this important port town on sunday. it was being used by the arm to group, locally known as all show, bob, which has ties to isolate as a base to launch attacks across the province. the fighters foster talk the town in 2017 mocking the beginning of the conflict in this ruby and natural gas reach nothin most region of muslim. be they to control of mercy board the prior in 2020 but people who fled their homes and i'll be asked by local officials to return frequent patrols around the town on making that easier for some money that was be that the not can be. so come on, but we for the so just came, we were being chased around like goods by

you mentioned rwanda. what do they get from this? i think while my start off by saying that they've made a difference, jayce, but they've made a difference on what i call the low hanging fruits. that is to say the areas we expect them to move in. but if you look at the deployments each, all palma muslim board or prior, although none guardy can be added. now with attention the and board that, that clearly the g sector and the security core, edo group gains. paramount importance hinge, we going back to france and we gain back to the strong, more than likely is contributing excessively to the financial deployment in cobb l god, who would be taking to get the l. a. g shaped doll with a 26 percent interest in this during as quickly as possible and what that expanding strange interest and that isn't undeniable reality. secondly, ad crucial aspect is how this plays into the audience in wanda dave immediately had journalist the company same immediately. they were reports on the success they have gained except numbers to start off with. i see

what can we expect to join mean africa, guardian. rwanda is the un secretary general, special envoy to the summit, and president of the alliance for green revolution in africa, dr. agnes calabasas. thank you so much, agnes for coming on. will tell me about what this summit will mean for africa in the world. so thank you so much for having me. the summit over night is that we have a number of places, number one that we have behind on. it's the just the sustainable development goes. number 2, the some 2 companies is that food system that is supposed to deliver gifts, hunger gifts, to deliver for nutrition, actually contributing to climate change and contribute to the most fucked by diversity loss. so it's not just about food, it's also about these other issues. so really what to expect is we need to coordinate that we need to come to on foot and equity for people, but we also need to come to an environmental issues that would be due to climate since the fact that would contribute one 3rd of emissions to climate says is something we cannot overlook at this point in time. i mean obviously

. >> we are turning into rwanda. you've been brave and relentless.blem on the globe, you know for fact that the climate change caused it, and your woodstove is the reason the they took over in afghanistan. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have one hundred thousand dollars or more of life insurance you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit conventrydirect.com to find out if you policy qualifies. or call the number on your screen. coventry direct, redefining insurance. announcer 1: as they head toward the finish, warren has built a substantial lead and headed for her fourth gold medal! announcer 2: she's ahead of the world record pace by at least half a second and she - oh wait, wait... what's she doing? announcer 1: i think she's doing a heads

could have intervened in rwanda. you are dancing on the edge of baseboard, it seems to me, -- edge of a sword, it seems to me, and it has to do with how much responsibility you take for anything. guest: the cases you have identified, the different between the first, which was the intervention in afghanistan, and the others, is that we were attacked. we were attacked on 9/11. i haven't pulled the american public on this question, but i feel like the majority of americans felt like it was an -- it was a valid reason to go after those responsible for the attacks on american soil. the other cases, we did not get attacked. you could make a case that some of those interventions or some of those wars that were happening in these conflicts were not directly harming national security. i know that is probably not a satisfactory answer, but as we have seen in our wars, particularly post-1992, post persian gulf war, which, you know, i hate to bring this up -- i don't hate to bring this up, it is an uncomfortable fact that we hav

are you worried i this could turn into another rwanda?e end up with the chaos that comes with those sorts of vacuums, all things are possible, but we have to be talking away from that. we have to be getting behind the afghan government and its people at the moment, and encouraging them to show unity and defiance and confidence in their security forces, and to hold onto those provincial capitals that fundamentally mattered to the afghan government's legitimacy. maw; fundamentally mattered to the afghan government's legitimacy. many people now, government's legitimacy. many people now. experts. — government's legitimacy. many people now, experts, analysts, _ government's legitimacy. many people now, experts, analysts, afghans- now, experts, analysts, afghans themselves, continue to point the finger of lame at pakistan, what is their role in this?— their role in this? pakistan has lived with _ their role in this? pakistan has lived with this _ their role in this? pakistan has lived with this challenge - their role in this? pakistan has lived

i covered the genocide in rwanda and south africa and i learned that everyone needs to be part of these conversations of looking at the past and talking about the myths, the lies, the disinformation, propaganda whatever word you want to use. we've all got to participate in this reckoning together. my ancestors go back in texas to slave days my first book was about my family's slaveholding history. and i just think as an anglo i am as responsible and compelled to investigate these stories as a journalist and as an investigative journalist. and as a beneficiary of the white supremacy of the past. as brian said we strive very hard and very deeply too make sure we gave voice to those who are not like us. >> the one thing i would like to add to that it should not be up to, it never is up to communities of color to convince white people that racism exists. it ultimately is something they need to hear from white people. we cannot put it on communities of color to spread the stories. they have been spreading these stories for a long time, for generations. anglo texas has filtered it out. >> has

she fled with her students to rwanda.ne afghan woman tried about a dozen times to get through so she could join her husband in the united states, he told cnn's kylie atwood. she dressed her baby in yellow and sent a photo to marines who were able to spot the ba iby in the crowd. the family made it in. >> we will bin begin to prioritize military resources to move out. part of the challenge in removing and evacuating what might be up to 1,500 u.s. citizens still in afghanistan, other than of course the crunch of the time line and the security around the whole situation is where are they? it's one thing if they're all in kabul that becomes relatively easy. and i emphasize relatively. but if they're spread throughout the country, kandahar, herat, this becomes infinitely more complex and difficult with just days to go here. >> oren liebermann at the pentagon, thanks so much. >>> two congressmen travel in secret to afghanistan during desperate evacuations. were they providing necessary oversight, or are they showboating? >>> an

he worked in afghanistan, iraq, yemen, rwanda, and other countries. in 2015, he won the right livelihood award. >> just like deadly diseases come has to be prevented and killed. violence is not the right medicine. it does not cure the disease, it kills the patient. amy: to see our 2005 interview with dr. gino strada, visit democracynow.org. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman in new york, with nmeen shaikh. hi, nermeen. nermeen: hi, amy. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: today, we spend the hour on afghanistan, where protesters have taken to the streets for a second day in a row in defiance of the taliban, which seized control of the country on sunday. protests have been held in kabul and other cities today to mark afghan independence day. al jazeera reports two people died in aside about after the taliban opened fire on protesters waving the afghan national fact. this comes a day after the taliban killed th

he was in freedom i'm happy to say in rwanda. amy: we have 30 seconds.urprised you must about what is happening today? >>. little at this point i am sorry to say surprises me, but the general difference by the american political and intellectual elites to the retionship between the war on terror and the erosion of democracy is also a very deep thread and historically rooted not just in the war on terror, but before. and certainly sing those connections have to be made in order to have any form of real democracy in this country in safety and dignity for 70 people. amy: spencer ackerman, thank you for being with us, pulitzer prize winning national secured reporter. his new book, "reign of terror: how the 9/11 era destabilized america and produced trump." q/

i mean, we are turning into rwanda.been brave and relentless antics in exposing that, and i appreciate that. chris rufo, thank you. >> thank you. >> tucker: so if there's a problem around the globe, you know for effect climate change talked caused it, in other words, you caused it, that would be hurricanes and wildfires. now we learned that climate change, your suv or your woodstove, is the reason that the taliban just took over in afghanistan. [laughs] sorry to laugh. right now on tuckercarlson.com you can order a signed copy of "the long slide" and we invite you to. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ >> tucker: so, if you are wondering why afghanistan is falling apart, the taliban now run it, you may think it is joe biden's fault. oh, no, says cbs news. it is not joe biden's fault. it is your fault. because of climate change. cbs is out with a new piece called "health climate change help to strengthen the taliban." "the taliban, likely without knowing climate change is the cause, has kept agricultural distress and distrust in g

like rwanda scientists who has been promoting an antibody treatment that's top donor invested in. the governor's pro covid policies have certainly created plenty of customers for that. now, some republicans are starting to face the reality that is staring us all in the face as they see cases go through the roof of this delta variant, they are expressing regret for the choices they made for political reasons. take a listen to the republican governor of arkansas talking about the ban on mask mandates that he signed earlier this year. >> i've signed it because our cases were at a very low point. i knew it would be over -- overridden by the legislature if i didn't sign it, and i was not supportive of -- i had already eliminated ours statewide mask mandate. so i signed it for those reasons. our cases were at a low point. everything has changed now. and yes, in hindsight, i wish that had not become law. but it is the law and the only chance we have is either too amended or, for the courts to say that it has an unconstitutional foundation. >> that governor may not be able to do anything

we know of cases over the past ten years the rwanda refugees who were later discovered to have lied about their participation in the genocide. once that information came to lights, these individuals who had nmalized their status and become citizens first stripped of their citizenship were put in removal to face the consequences back in their homeland, thank you. >> there's talk about the screening process was it strict enough or didn't let a lot of tours through? >> t question is, if i could comment on the screening process for refugees whether it will allow would-be terrorists to enter the united states? no screening process is one 100% fail proof. there is just no way to guarantee safety, there is just no way. however, it is less likely a terrorist would enter through the terrorist track. if you have been reading the news many individuals who were opposed to bringing in more syrian refugees always highlighght the example of the brothers, they were not refugees. they came with their families. they came as children with their parents as tourist to the united states. once they were on u.s.

susan glasser reports and mark stands by the comparison to rwanda. i'm not debating whether or not we go. frankly both candidates for president of the united states of america agreed on very, very little. but they were both for a complete withdrawal from afghanistan. i think we're here today talking about how we leave. and whether it is honorable or disgraceful, rick? >> i mean, if you agree that we need to leave, and you agree that the mission was accomplished long ago, that we're not there to nation build, then i don't understand what is dishonorable about it. is it happening faster than we would like? yes. but it is still the right decision and i think the american people regard it as the right decision. i don't understand the question. i don't see the analogy to vietnam as comparable. >> let me play for all of you. >> rick -- >> go ahead, mark. >> i'm sorry. rick, i think you're missing something here and it is hard for me to disagree with you. but there are -- >> everybody else does. i don't know why -- >> there are ways to exit that wouldn't ha

she fled with her students to rwanda. taliban checkpoints limiting movement in kabul and beyond. one afghan woman tried about a dozen times to get through so she could join her husband in the united states, he told cnn's kylie atwood. finally she dressed her baby in yellow and managed to send a photo through the marines who were able to spot the baby in the crowd. the family made it in. on tuesday the first u.s. troops began leaving afghanistan, a mix of headquarter staff and maintenance no longer required in kabul. >> in those last cup of days we will begin to prioritize military capabilities and military resources to move out. >> reporter: for now the mission remains focused on the evacuation. but with time racing down it'll soon transition to the withdrawal of u.s. forces and equipment before the august 31st deadline. >> so orin, the pentagon has acknowledged three separate operations to pick up u.s. citizens in kabul. is it possible to do that for every american who can't make it inside the airport? that would seem to be difficult. >> incredibly difficult if not nearly imposs