radar story, worthy of a lot more national attention, we'll be right back after this on "deadline white house." s on "deadline white house. ♪ ♪ ♪

s. government behind the riot and the white house will use any means available to turn cuba upside down. i believe that i call on twitter and i also call them the u. s. government to recognize or deny that political operate is actively used. tags collect claims or groups of robots. trolls who use a coordinated with automated means to flood the networks, etc, etc. in this operation against cuba rolls, if you go on twitter, you'll find the hash tag as so s q in the trends. and some of the most senior us politicians among go sending out the signal saying how much they are worried. so genuinely worried is so for the cuban regime to step down and lead democracy flourish in cuba. i hope and pray for a free cue, but for morality is no suffering under is unbearable communist rule. viva cuba libra s o s. cuba. so as cuba might as well turn into cuban lives, matter, please don't blame me for trying to sound sarcastic when talking about serious hardships of an entire nation. but just think of this, it's america, that's been squeezing cuba in the clutches of its economic blockade for 6 decades and

s. white house press secretary john thought to think the blame on rest is only on the cuban government. there's every indication that yesterday's protests or reactions of the people in cuba to exhaustion of the governance of the, of the leaders in the state, the economic mismanagement and the repression that we're seeing take place against the people at the country. having spent significant time in cuba during the special period, the harshest period of sanctions and deprivation, i can tell you there is real suffering and there is real malays and it is brought about as a direct result of the u. s. embargo. so it was inevitable that there would be protests like this. we can see that people have genuine grievances, but that they are also being pulled into a regime change agenda by organizations like this and see dro movement which have clear ties to the united states government. the trump administration ended the obama administration's normalization with cuba, reimpose, brutal sanctions, not just on cuba, but on venezuela. blocking fuel shipments to cuba, the cuban government had to ration

s. white house has been under pressure from republicans and democrats to find a solution for tens of thousands of atkins who helped us and nato forces. while the u. s. a native withdrawal is nearly complete and at this point, the afghan government controls mostly provincial capitals, many of which are surrounded by the taliban, who are capturing the areas around it. and that means supplies can be brought in only by air. the african ministry of defense says kill nearly 200 taliban fighters in the past 24 hours in its efforts to recapture last territory. south africa was biggest crisis in decades to seeing no sign of an end. after days of violence and looting, politicians are urging the president to deploy more military forces to try to come the streets. i think 72 people have been killed in the unrest. there are shortages of food and fuel with transport, links and supply routes disrupted by the violence. not what began as a protest against the jailing of the former president, jacob's duma has now turned into an uprising against poverty, hunger and inequality. the police in johannesburg, going d

s. white house office of national intelligence are essentially saying that if there is not, if we cannot provide equity in the distribution of vaccines, then high income countries will pay an economic cost. that economic costs are estimated this year at about $4.00 to $5.00 trillion dollars. essentially saying what the secretary general of the united nation says that no one save until everyone. but the final one is actually the potentially the most trouble. and this is a biological crisis. we know that the variance has emerged from areas of uncontrolled from brazil and the u. k. and south africa, i'm india from the united states. the barrier of concern are generated when we can control and outweigh, using standard preventive measures in the absence of ex nation. failure to provide vaccine to the parts of the elder failure to understand and demick in certain parts of the world. subsaharan africa, south asia, for example, and failure to understand where the variance are, could be hunting a crisis that may undermine $20000000000.00 worth of investment in the vaccines that we have now, that

peter, what are you hearing from white house sporeses --s soars about a plan -- white houses soars about a plan. peter: the thing about the speech, not just that it was passionate, but it went so far so say it's the greatest threat to democracy since the civil war. that's an extraordinary claim to make, and one some might think is overheated. but it requires action. if you're saying this is such an extraordinary challenge, an extraordinary problem in our society and you don't do anything to change it, to fix it, you're setting yourselves up. it may be they're trying to say to the left, yeah, we get it, we understand, we agree. this is horrible what the republicans are doing. trying to basically keep them, you know, happy, but it may be also that we're trying to set up the election issue for the mid terms in 2022. without a stronger majority in congress they won't get through what they'd like to get through. even with -- even they got rid of the filibuster, they don't necessarily have 51 votes much less 60 votes. this may be more about setting up the issue rather than legislation. yamiche

it comes as no real surprise then that the first european leader through the door ofjoe biden�*s white houseis her last visit to washington before she departs the job in september. and it is seen as a precious opportunity to return some stability and trust to the trans—atlantic relationship. in the next 15 minutes we are expecting the two leaders to appear together at a press conference at the white house. anthony zurcher is standing by for us. it was said today that donald trump wasn't so much the cause of the diverging relationship as much as the symptom and it is true that the relationship had been going awry for some time. ., , relationship had been going awry for some time. . , . ., , some time. there had been challenges with the us relationship _ some time. there had been challenges with the us relationship with _ with the us relationship with germany for quite some time and i think those challenges, while they may have been accentuated during donald trump's presidency, they certainly aren't disappearing after donald trump is left office and you made note of that. the nord stream pipel

white house correspondent. kimberly how good. the situation in the u. s. renewed warnings from the white house urging all americans to get vaccinated. as cases of coven continued to spike up 35 percent from last week, and death up 26 percent. the delta barrier is more aggressive and much more transmissible than previously circulating strain. it is one of the most infectious respiratory viruses mellow. and i have seen in my 20 year career, the us centers for disease control says 83 percent of all new u. s. cobit cases are linked to the highly transmissible delta variant. for now, the white house mass policy has not changed. currently only unvaccinated people need to wear a mask, but officials are discussing whether to change that. so if you're an area that has a high rate and low rate, the vaccination where delta cases are rising, you should certainly be wearing a mask if you are on vaccinated. the white house is also continuing to work with social media companies to tamp down and what it calls. vaccine misinformation there remains skepticism in the us, pa

white house briefing with jen psaki is about to begin. she is excited to address president biden's policy agenda. you are watching live coverage on c-span. >> [indiscernible chatter] >> s waiting for the white house briefing to begin on c-span with a secretary jen psaki. while we wait, we will take a look at some of today's "washington journal." >> e.r.a. conservation and search organization and we look to the private sector to come up with allusions to environmental problem's and challenges. we are funded by a number of different foundations. no government funding, and we have a lot of individuals that find our work in research as well. >> from the thing you're talking about directly when it comes to wildfire, it stems from a new report taking a look at this issue, particularly on the 63 million acres of that managed by the united states government. what did you find out? >> i have been looking at wildfire force policy, especially federal agencies and how they manage our forests, for over 25 years. what we're finding is we are not getting the management we really need to ensure we get the benefits we are desiring. this report, as we were looking through the research,

s. congress and white house are doing the bidding of lockheed martin both as customers and as dealers. imposing this monstrosity on other governments around the world. the answer will be yes and it won't matter whether the thing is a failure on its own terms. of course, i don't want it to work. i'm glad it doesn't have engines. i'm glad it can't fly. i'm glad it's a disaster because the thing, if it worked, it's supposed to be offensive, not a defensive, insane, still potentially nuclear war starter and the new russian plane and the other planes made in the u. s. and in other countries that are in the same line, same thing. these are things we shouldn't want to work, but the f 35 is the star is the standout that not working well. and it didn't seem to bring that bridge right to all of the other planes that are going right. i didn't comes to my right now. obviously russia today introduce the category. i think it's called the, the check me fighter. and that's another. all of these are right, every country, korea, china, everybody has a bird. you don't want them to work, but at the same

well, let's talk to the white house correspondent, kimberly hall could pretty strong words from the cdc. they're painting a picture, 11 things of the u. s. being split essentially between vaccinated and unvaccinated areas. yeah, the white house press secretary, just wrapping up her briefing, talking about the awareness of this white house, but in many cases it's because people, particularly in rural areas, simply don't have access to the vaccine. don't live near a pharmacy. don't live near public health provider where they are able to get one and that is why this is happening. and the other concern is of course, the delta, very highly contagious concern, too about those that are vaccinated and whether or not it will be robust enough as this continues to develop. that is the other big concern, and that's why there are questions about whether or not there will be an extension of that federal policy for on transportation and other forms of sort of mass transportation. but you still where the face mask in order to protect yourself. even if you are vaccinated, what the public health experts are seeing, according to the white house press secr

senate i worked with steve when he was in the white house and watched him masterfully handle the tensions and technical difficulties of complex legislative package s with the white house chief of staff and biden as president this team is unmatched in the history of white house legislative experience. republican senator ron portman did the standard thing today, the traditional thing in these situations, by thanking people in the other party and in the white house who he had been working with, but this time -- this time he knew with every word he spoke tonight he was defying donald trump, who just this morning thread end -- threatened the republican senators again this time calling them, quote, weak, foolish and dumb. >> we worked very closely with the white house. on this. and in fact, senator and i have been negotiating with the white house in addition to our colleagues and i want to thank them, steve b who in particular took the lead for the white house and brian dies sand president biden. >> and then this happened. >> i'm very pleased with our ability tonight to move on to legislation and continue to demonstrate that. >> one question. it is the

the tech heavy nasdaq lost 101 points and the s and p also finished lower. the white house says u. review. speaking at a press briefing today, white house press secretary jen psaki said. president biden still supports the fight for freedom by the c. cubans wage the biggest anti gover in decades, s have largely revolved around a lack of food, water and other basic necessities on the island. he stands with the cuban people, and they're called for freedom from both the pandemic and from decades of repression and economic suffering, to which they have been subjected by cuba's authoritarian regime. cuba is largely without internet service after the government shut it down following the protests, several u. s lawmakers have called on the biden administration to get involved urging the president to work to make free satellite internet accessible on the island. coming up fierce flooding in germany and now as many as 1300 people may be missing. why rescue operations are challenged, atteberry weather tracking another round of low clouds and fog, possibly some drizzle first thing friday mornin

now the white house reportedly plans to fully end the u. s. mission in the country by the end of this year with president biden saying that they need to fight the battles for the next 20 years. not the last 20 years. take a listen more in iraq, b as a dealing with not just to be available to continue to train to assist to help. and to deal with isis . edison arrives, but we are not going to be brought in here in a competition, as we know the united states and their role is in the as far as us interventionism and other countries focusing on the future isn't so easy be, as it seems like the past always ends up coming back, especially when in regards to the middle east and the united states. now in iraq. isis despite being severely weekend, continues to rear its ugly head, carrying out bombings and attacks on both security forces and civilians in the area . both of us in israel continue to view iranian back to militias, there in iraq as a threat to regional stability. but here's the thing, while president biden is focusing now, as he says on the

now the white house reportedly plans to fully end the u. s. as combat mission in the country by the end of the year with president bite and saying the united states needs to quote, fight the battles for the next 20 years. not the last 20 or role in iraq. b as a dealing with not just to be available to continue to train to assist to help and to deal with isis whereas is arrived. but we are not going to be brought in here in a competition. but as history has shown with us interventionism focusing on the future and not the past is easier said than done, particularly when it comes to the middle east in iraq. isis, despite being severely weakened, continues to rear its ugly head carrier bombings, and attacks on both security forces and civilians. and both the us and israel continue to view iranian back militias in iraq as a threat to regional stability. so while prison and bite and may be focusing on future wars, passwords in the middle east often come back to haunt the united states. the iraq war came in response to the september 11th attacks. it'

watching very carefully in terms of the white house, the state department and other government agencies deeply involved with haiti. what we know is that the u. s. president being brief, but there are still information that is being gathered. what's the white house press secretary to talk you has said is that the position of the white house is that quite frankly, this is a her rift crime and a tragedy and the united states right now. it's pressing solidarity with the people of haiti prepared to because the state department and other government agencies stand with the people of haiti and offer support. take a listen to what the president had to say. if he left the white house the last hour or so. you formation, but it's very worried about do i have a role in the united states with fine and take action? what's your, what's your cyber investment capital i was united states. i was your briefing today. so your policy with respect to haiti has been shifting since the biden administration took office. initially. it had been somewhat quiet on where it stood with respect to efforts by the now assassinated president to put in place in new cars to, to sio

radar story, worthy of a lot more national attention, we'll be right back after this on "deadline white house." s every one. malwarebytes i'm searching for info on options trading, and look, it feels like i'm just wasting time. that's why td ameritrade designed a first-of-its-kind, personalized education center. oh. their award-winning content is tailored to fit your investing goals and interests. and it learns with you, so as you become smarter, so do its recommendations. so it's like my streaming service. well except now you're binge learning. see how you can become a smarter investor with a personalized education from td ameritrade. visit tdameritrade.com/learn ♪ if you're 55 and up, t-mobile has plans built just for you. switch now and get 2 unlimited lines and 2 free smartphones. visit tdameritrade.com/learn and now get netflix on us. it's all included with 2 lines for only $70 bucks! only at t-mobile. hearing is important to living life to the fullest. that's why inside every miracle-ear store, you'll find better bedtime stories. you'll find a better life is in store at miracle-ear, when yo

now the white house reportedly planned to fully end the u. s. as combat mission in the country by the end of the year with president bite and saying the united states needs to quote, fight the battles for the next 20 years. not the last 20 or rule in iraq. b as a dealing with not just to be available to continue to train to assist to help and to deal with isis as is as arrived. but we are not going to be brought in here in a combat. but as history has shown with us interventionism focusing on the future and not the past is easier said than done, particularly when it comes to the middle east in iraq. isis, despite being severely weakened, continues to rear its ugly head carrier bombings, and attacks on both security forces and civilians. and both the us and israel continue to view iranian back militias in iraq as a threat to regional stability. so while prison and bite and may be focusing on future wars, passwords in the middle east often come back to haunt the united states for news views. hughes. john hardy. to help us for today's announcement,

s a, standing by right outside to the white house on, along their penis. almost 16 years, of course, at the home of germany, chance on glimmering met. i understand it for you as president, which present in your opinion was she closest to would be easier to answer whom she was the furthest away from say so that obviously was donald trump. we all maybe recall this moment when she was expecting him to shake her hand in the oval office and read. she refused it. and as a typical miracle face, she gave the little murky laugh and like, doing bad with her shoulders. she was very, very close. close with george w bush. that was her 1st president. why is that? as we know, america grew up in eastern germany and president reagan and president h bush, who was the father of president george w bush, really helped bringing down the wall held reunify, germany and america herself said once in an interview, if it wouldn't be of george h bush, i wouldn't be where i am. and this really close feeling through the bush family was transported into her relationship to her 1st presid

s but the white house says the reopening of international travel to the u. by science and public health. the us currently does not allow most non us citizens to enter the country. the california republican party could endorse a candidate in the upcoming recall election of governor newsom. 46 candidates are running against the governor. 24 of them are republicans, the state's republican party will meet next month to decide if the party should back one specific candidate. if that happens, the candidate would get support in the form of party money and other resources. taking a closer look at the financial records of mills college, the documentations and former students are hoping to find and why they are not happy about a possible merger with northeastern university. we're monday afternoon compared to what we saw yesterday, but there is a warm up headed our way down the road here. we're going to check back with rosemary in that forecast. schedy to gain access to financial information about the struggling institution. gate reviews emma goes, reports we feel that

s. military prison, with the goal of completely closing it by 20. 20 for. kimberly. how can al jazeera, the white house, the u. s. u. k and other allies are accusing china, protecting hackers, engaging and malicious cyber activities, including a breach of the microsoft exchange emails. early this year, they say hack groups protected by beijing were responsible infecting tens of thousands of computers worldwide. it's one of a range of cyber threats. china's being blamed for, including ransomware attacks involving millions of dollars to the best of my knowledge. and i'm going to report to more and more, you know, detailing for my understanding is that the chinese government, not unlike the russian government, is not doing this themselves, but or protecting those who are doing and maybe even accommodating and being able to do it. my car has more now from washington d. c. well, it seems that president biden is attempting to leave himself some maneuvering room with regard to any potential action that will be taken against china. as happened earlier this year when russia was accused of packing, they were san

phrasing is going to potentially stick with him, and we have to remember he was in the white house in 2011 upon the u.s.'s withdrawal from iraq. what lessons has this white house taken from post-iraq withdrawal as they look at what could come in the future for afghanistan? >> reporter: well, victor, joe biden from senate to the vice presidency to the presidency has been on the front lines of really every chapter of this long american war that is just now shy of 20 years. so when you put that in the context of history, president biden has been remarkably consistent about his deep skepticism about what the u.s. troops can do to afghanistan. he is a student of history. he has spent so much time with historians reading about afghanistan. of course, we heard him talking about it there. he said this is not a country that has been unified. so in the scope of that, this was a president that i saw there, he was a bit cantankerous answering some of those -- the questions, but he is solid in his belief that he is doing the right thing. of course, time will play that out, but his call to not have a new generation of

s . military. alan fisher at the white house with that update. thank you, alan. and now james bays in cobble to round things elf and james, you were in a news carpets i think earlier today the u. s. embassy, what was that there? yes, i went for a short distance from here to the u. s. embassy, but it takes you a long time, very 45 building. they will make the points that i think allan, heidi, of the made the, this is something the us right now. feels that it's got right. it's now got an expedited process, many would say took too long. but they all now hoping to be able to deal with these people who served alongside the american military. but i think it's worth putting all of this in context because in addition to the u. s. military, you have 20 other nato allies here in afghanistan on top of them, serving with staff that international force there about another 25 or so countries and you got international organizations, you got media, you got n g o n versus the amount of people who've worked with the international community here, and i've got to stop, particularly i

white house to pelosi. pelosi to the white house, pelosi septemkept saying that s thought the cdc had the authority to do thisnd white house saying they did not want the cdc to take that step because of that decision at the end of june. that in that decision, it was determined that the cdc didn't have the power to continue to issue these moratoriums. and the white house was concerned that if the cdc took that step, that there could be future harmful rulings that would maybe eventually make it so that agency could not issue moratoriums in the future, based on public health conditions. so, they didn't want the agency to take that route. that's led us to this point, but, again, the white house has not answered the question about why it took them so long after seeing the ruling at the end of june, why it took them so long to ask congress to extend this moratorium. >> so, is there any indication this morning that representative bush's actions overnight had had any impact on keeping any of the lawmakers around to try to extend that? >> so far, no. a lot of lawmakers have left town already. bush also mentioned that

s. is chief, treating china as an imaginary enemy. the white house chief medical advisor is warning that the u. s. is heading in the wrong direction. as coven 19 cases rise among the unvaccinated dr entity, she says the highly contagious delta veteran is driving the spike. health officials considering revising, mos guidance and booster jobs. sort of hon. people. those are the headlines. the news continues, hey, on al jazeera, after football rebels, on counting the cost, the all new tourism, the world's richest men, making a grab to control access to the trillion dollars space industry. taos than you call why rich nations of emitted agriculture from climate change. and how flouring costs lives in iran? counting the costs are now disney, or i guess i'm going to get some people a month on the community to be emotional by this jew body divide. by the mean the i i i use the football. so i cannot come back to the post office, you know, they come up, come up to be don. gala good was me said this, you can do this. i'm either going to get it on an embed all i

s yogita limaye. yogita, the white house today they expect american troops will have completed their withdrawal by the of august. that is ahead of president biden�*s deadline of september 11, president biden�*s deadline of september", but president biden�*s deadline of september 11, but do afghans believe that their security forces can hold off the taliban? the that their security forces can hold off the taliban?— off the taliban? the afghan government _ off the taliban? the afghan government certainly - off the taliban? the afghan government certainly says i off the taliban? the afghan i government certainly says that off the taliban? the afghan - government certainly says that it has the strength to hold on in this country. but we know is that they're fighting taliban forces in 20 of this country's 3a provinces, hundreds are dying in this violence every week, thousands are being displaced. last week, the un said 50 of this country's 370 district had fallen to the taliban, warning that the time to prevent the worst case scenario right be running out, and i think ordinary afghans are subtly worried ab

s. president has just left the white house and he was asked to give his reaction to what has happened in haiti. what he said was that it's worry so much and that the united states is still gathering more information building on the statement by the white house press secretary jen saki a little bit earlier where she called this tragic and horrific crime. and express solidarity with the people of haiti and kimberly will sort of policy turn around towards moiz was already under way since biden took over. yeah, there had been a bit of confusion early on in the biden administration about where exactly the white house stood in terms of its haiti policy once the biden harris administration took office. what we do know is that after much pressure, the u. s. president did offer temporary protected status to 100000 haitians that would allow for them to natalie live in the united states legally, but ultimately obtain a pathway to citizenship. but because of pressure for many members of congress as both haitian americans to do even more to clarify the physician, we saw more recently statements fr

s. has in the funding to china, are you a little surprised? the white house is saying that they're disappointed or is this just kind of just say face a p r move and do you think there's actually be more pressure applied to the u. s. or by the u. s. or any other countries to make trying to comply or honestly, this is the end of the investigation in regard to china. i think it gives you a lot of cover, right, that the, by the ministration can say, oh we, we don't agree with china. we think there needs to be a thorough and, and heavy investigation, right. they can say that all they want, they know china is not going to granted. they're not going to actually make trying to do anything. the other important point here though, is that what there's also allows for is for the us to be able to look at china and say if it comes out in the future, and it's ever proven the virus came from there. we appear to be on the side that says we were suspicious and that you guys without ever accepting that again, the us was conducting this research. remember, it was outlawed. scott

s other news. the united states has accused china of "stonewalling" an international investigation into the origins of covid—19. the white housesible" and "dangerous". china has strongly rejected a theory that the virus may have leaked from a lab in wuhan. tens of thousands of people have been evacuated from the region of hunan in china as officials confirmed that at least 33 people have died. they include a dozen commuters in zhengzhou, who were caught on the city�*s underground rail system. large wildfires have been burning across the timber—rich region of karelia, in northern russia. officials say there are about 30 fires across 9,000 hectares, close to the border with finland. a state of emergency was declared on tuesday. the french president emmanuel macron has changed his phone and number after it was reported to be on the list of targets of the israeli—made spyware pegasus. he has also ordered an overhaul of security protocols. thousands of people working in the food supply chain in england are to be excused from self—isolation if they�*re pinged by the nhs covid—19 app. they�*ll have to take daily coronavirus tests ins

white house. it says the u. s. will continue counter terrorism cooperation with iraqi troops. a large wildfire in northern california has merged with another one. nearby thousands of firefighters have been deployed north of sacramento if i was not so large as creating its own weather pattern and that could lead to lightning storms and more fires knows the headlines. more details, of course, on the website, odyssey to dot com, but the news is going to continue here on i'll just witness bye for now. me. i me. i mean, i, i i, i didn't get any news on what the home met and st. excuse another extra always you're not new but you want to just go call. hey billy shields, not a very good job in getting this because you can walk through what may be naughty. all he could be that he could the 180 exclusive. okay. what is best to be deleted by the see what all of it was on that you didn't question guess what? what did you get to do to keep what you would you also don't know if you'd be looking to come up? boom. wow. wow. i don't even know that they felt mozilla. jean mulkins, that's it. ok

weekly vaccinations rates are up from just three weeks ago still, far short of when the white house hoped s in the south, not seeing the number of shots double, but the south still has a long way to go. as bad as things are in the south, they're about to get worse, if for lots of unvaccinated individuals. >> new cases in florida have jumped by more than 50%, in neighboring georgia, the new case rate has tripled. in louisiana, where they had the most cases per capita last week, daily vaccinate rates jumped 111% from three weeks ago. >> the delta variant is a game changer, and at this point it's not whether we vaccinate or mask. we have to do both. >> an internal documents from cdc says the delta variant, which is fueling much of the rise across the country right now, produces similar viral loads in both vaccinated and unvaccinated people. vaccinated people may also spread the rate at the same rate as unvaccinated people, but it's critical to know that breakthrough cases on vaccinated people are rare. president biden says more restrictions could be coming. >> reporter: should americans expect

s. has heading in the wrong direction, a warning from the white house chief medical adviser as kind of in 1900 cases, rise among the unvaccinated dr. and to the thought, she says, the highly contagious delta, the variant, is driving the spike. the shelf is the increases and coven, 1900 cases, or in states with low vaccination rates, such as florida, texas, and missouri. health officials are considering revising, loss guidance, and booster jobs for vulnerable people. and russia has sent more than 80 tons of humanitarian aid to cuba. after the caribbean nation was rocks my anti government protest. 2 weeks ago. it's the latest nation sent to last in america, a region hit particularly hard by the pandemic rival superpowers, the united states and china have also been sending vaccines and authorizing the production of vaccines in the region. the new schwab, the report from gwen is aries. the, the 8800 nation from russia contain food medical supplies to help a nation hit hard by the pandemic. cuba has seen its tourist industry collapse. the help from moscow will be warmly welcomed. a reminder of

s. government in particular, the white house, and by the ministration the gypsy government has, has always been concerned on the under cc'd. and they've always been concerned to one extent or another about criticism they've received from human rights groups. international activists and western powers. and especially the united states, there is almost an obsession inside of the egyptian lyrical circles and media circles with what united states is saying. so i don't think this is anything new. you know what the government is trying to do, they're sort of trying to have their cake and needed to they want to be able to carry out human rights atrocities. but they also want to be able to benefit from the, from the relationship that they have with the united states or government. and so far, to be perfectly blunt, they've been able to, they've been able to get away with all of the, the human rights atrocities that they've carried out. one thing that i want to know is that the larger context here is that, yes, it's good, obviously that 6 people were released from prison. this is positive news. thi

s. unilaterally imposed sanctions that others don't agree with. the white house says it's aiming to close the call economy of a prison. as follows, the 1st prisoner released on the job binding administration and white house correspondent kimberly huck. it has more. he was held for almost 2 decades without charge at guantanamo bay detention facility in 2016 review panel recommended abdul la teeth monsieur b repatriated to his home country. but it didn't happen until this month. the 1st release says the us president joe biden took office this individual who we now it's a transfer of the part of the fence and the transfer of had been, had started moving through the process during the obama biden administration and was on pause for some period of time over the last 4 years, this year was captured by pakistani agents and held at guantanamo since 2002. the u . s. alleged he trained in a car to cabs and cooperated with the summer ban. lawton, who orchestrated the september 11th attacks and attorney for it is sir, said the charges were unjustified. add the suffering endu

s. cobit cases are linked to the highly transmissible delta variant. for now, the white house mass policy has not changed. currently, only unvaccinated people need to wear a mask, but officials are discussing whether to change that. so if you're an area that has a high rate and low rate, the vaccination where delta cases are rising, you should certainly be wearing a mask if you are on vaccinated. the white house is also continuing to work with social media companies to tamp down. and what it calls, vaccine misinformation there remains skepticism in the us, particularly among conservatives, about masked effectiveness, and whether covert vaccines are even safe. if people have questions about it. let's answer the questions. let's not say, oh, you can't put any information out. i think we would really have people have greater trust, provide all the science, provide all the information with 97 percent of all cobra deaths in the u. s. among the and vaccinated the biden administration is boosting investments in cobra testing in areas where vaccination rates remain low. 1.6000000000 h