in the state capital. that is what has been reported. i'm going to stand right here at the end of my term whenever it ends. no one will ever describe my administration as a toxic work environment. new york state public radio. >> [indiscernible] is there any chance you would declare a state of emergency? lt. gov. hochul: let me answer that in two ways. for the next 13 days, the current governor open making decisions with respect to that. i will use this time to evaluate and i will tell you all options are on the table. i will be looking very closely at the trends in consultation with our health care professionals as well as the cdc. i want people to know that currently, the administration does not possess executive powers it had last year at the time when i was very engaged in dealing with the covid response. the authorities were much more expansive. that being said, we are going to monitor this closely. i can assure everyone will be looking at all options. i believe the key to get through this has been as

into the united states. and as we discussed a couple of weeks ago the secretary of state even expunged the nazi records of people like werner von brown and some of his fellow nazi scientists so that they could work in us intelligence. and verna von braun and his fellow his team of scientists played a key role in the development of the us space program. but refugees also informed our political life. think of henry kissinger madeleine albright the german political theorist hannah arendt they have played a key role but there are others they've played a cube role in shaping our political life. they've shaped our cultural life think of the actress, marlena dietrich. the hungarian composer bella bartok the austrian composer arnold stormberg and the russian french painter mark sagal but there are many many other refugees that we could highlight refugees have always played an important role in the political economic and cultural life of our nation. but public opinion polls tell us that americans were very concerned

the state itself.nder the current version, violations include any final judgments of the voting rights violation by the federal courts, by the attorney general and a consent decree or other settlement causing a favorable change for minority voting rights, such as consent decrees protecting majority status -- citizens. i know that changes to the formula could lead to different decree -- different conclusions. as a university professor, i served as an expert witness in numerous cases in the south. i joined the civil rights division in the department of justice as a analyst. my responsibilities in the civil rights division included the planning, direction, coordination and empirical analysis for voting rights litigation. since retiring from government service, i have served as an expert in several voting rights cases. the record of my scholarly publications over the last 43 years is set forth in the curriculum. my written testimony explains the methodology employed in my investigation. the eight states th

i've stated my view very clearly. i don't find any difficulty in stating that view. in my judgment, it is the view of american catholics from one end of the country to the other. because as long as i can state it in a way which i hope is satisfactory to you, i represent a viewpoint which is hostile to the catholic church of the united states? i believe i'm stating the viewpoint that catholics in this country hold between the relationship which exists between church and state. >> do you state it with the approval of the vatican? >> i don't have to have approval in that sense. [ applause ] >> i have not submitted my statement before i read it to the vatican. i did not submit it to the cardinal. but my judgment is cardinal cushing would approve of this statement in the same way that he approved of the 1948 statement of the bishop. in my judgment, and i am not a student of theology, i am stating what i believe to be the position of my personal position and also the position of the great majority of catholics. >> you have been watching senator john kennedy appearing befor

dying states. it's really hard to get someone to completely forfeit their culture, because it is part of their identity. so as long as they live, the culture lives. >> yes. i think this is really powerful. they are often vessels of their culture. they are leaving desperate situations where they would have otherwise died physically and perhaps also their community would have died, their culture would have died. so this idea of people leaving dying states, in circumstances of profound dislocation, in trauma, it's really powerful. i think that language of zombies is really powerful because it reminds us of the desperation, the violence, the fear that people leave, that pushes people to migrate. and i think that it's important for us to remember that this violence, that this suffering, that this persecution, that this upheaval, that forced them to migrate, doesn't just end there but continues to shape their lives in years to come. he calls attention to the two most important aspects of refugees and wha

and state department. and in the 2nd, one of these bad was meant corporate media in the united states. yes, he was lying saying that he was a reporter asked them hey, your own intelligence community is saying the taliban is going to overrun the government in afghanistan. and so he said they didn't come back in just one course they did. we know that we have the papers, so yes, he's cut, joe biden is a pathological liar. it was a pathological liar before he ran for president. he had to drop out the 1st time he ran for being caught being a pathological buyer. so yes, he's been lying about that sort of course, they'll never lose their facebook or twitter account. i mean, meaning joe biden, meaning the defense department. they have a twitter account ever facebook, but they'll never ever lose those for b, for using mis information or spewing misinformation which they're doing on the regular. well, they all will be denying it what goes through their minds. then in d. c, the foreign policy, think tanks, the politi

he served the united states congress. they also served in the united states senate. and he and his wife. were the host during james buchanan's administration in washington, dc? when the south left and formed their own government, they invited jefferson davis. to become its first and only president. jefferson davis would accept that invitation and become the president of the confederate states of america. we're standing in the cell where jefferson davis was held at the conclusion of the american civil war. in 1965 jefferson davis received word from general robert e. lee the commander of the army of northern virginia that they no longer could hold the federal army back from attacking the city of richmond. with that news jefferson davis adjourned his cabinet and sent his family on the road for their protection. jefferson davis soon after that would follow he would finally catch up with his family right below right above the florida state line. it is here where a federal mounted unit was able to capture him and his family. jefferson davis was placed on a boat and moved b

but when it came to defending the united states of america, when it came to defending united states ofinds of threats and they stepped up. they were great men. we are now confronted with a bumbling fool in the office of the presidency prove. week incoherent generals. we can incoherent secretary of state and national security advisor. we are in a grave statement now. and our enemies are sharpening their fangs and fingernails. it's a very dangerous time in our country. when i say in our country, i mean domestically with the borders wide open, the push of american marxism in classrooms, a media utterly corrupt and a congress bankrupting us, america if you have not waking up it is about damn time that you do. i will see next time on "life, liberty & levin". >> a poll out today shows america one to withdraw from afghanistan but they disapprove of the way you have handled it also over the last week a majority of americans , i am just the messenger no longer consider you to be competent, focused or ineffective in the job. >> i haven't seen that poll. steve: i bet you haven't. biden hours ago

the northern states -- united states northern command provides -- artist operations for range from providing covid medical assistance, relieving pressure on the overburdened medical systems in louisiana, mississippi and alabama while supporting wildfire fighting in the western united states. where providing support to the department of homeland security and customs and border protection by conducting detention -- detection, monitoring and support for the order. we are also right to direct hurricane relief efforts. we sue ride -- provide support within the canal united states for afghan allies refuge. it provides eligible afghan nationals and their immediate families with support of the u.s. government. the opportunity to relocate to the united states. department of state subsequently activated the afghanistan ordination task force and requested the department of defense by temporary support for up to 3500 afghan siv's. on august 15, the department state requested ended -- secretary of defense approved -- in responses request, u.s. northern command are providing temporary housing, medical scr

own states. they have the funding to do it. that comes from the american rescue plan. that should help keep many people in their homes. we are continuing to work on several tracks on this front. the president wants to keep people in their homes. he does not want people to be on the street and he wants to do everything in his power to get that done. >> i'm not going to use the term kicking the tires although i just did. [laughter] [indiscernible] >> any decision and announcement would be by the cdc. if they find there is capacity or steps they can take from a legal standpoint, i'm sure the president would speak to it. >> there was a report -- [indiscernible] >> we said that was one of the factors and it is typically one of the factors seasonably. say there is a range of factors happening in these countries where individuals are leaving from. economic challenges, weather challenges. those are drivers of people of all ages trying to leave their country to come to the united states. that is one of th

with the united states. of course, the advent will be looking to even thing because it has gone through several works for the past 40 years and the in the quiet and need like education, democracy, technology help and some of the things that requires because it has gone through a number of similar works and unfortunately it's coming again, but we need to prioritize the per, yerkes ok, both for the government all over the national community, also for the united states. now the per year is fighting terrorism. no. going to bring stability to the athens to make sure that the outcomes live in security and to make sure that there is no threat from kind of needed to the region nor to the north. and also not to the, the international community in, in enlarge. and that is there yet, that entire world is felt now, it's not only the united states and the government because the united states intervening with the international partners. and i've kind of responsive, but it does not rely only on the united states. shoulders

the va will expand rental support to at risk veterans from seven states to all 50 states. this is some of the examples of steps we're taking. go ahead. >> afghans with visas are risk death and facing beatings at the airport. if i'm framing this right but there's been since i heard from you and others in the administration that the taliban has met its commitment to allow people with the right papers onto the airport. can you help americans that are seeing and what seems to be a disconnect between these two different statements? what is happening? >> first, let me say i wouldn't see it as a disconnect. that does mean that a great number of people are making their way into the airport and onto flights to evacuate from the country. there are certainly cases and incidents. individuals are gnot getting through that should be getting through. 19,000 people in a period of time. the vast majority are afghans. siv applicants and individual who is have the appropriate paper work to evacuate. >> give us an update on where the president stands. >> he did not just receive a copy. he rec

historically, states have been primarily financers of higher education, but state appropriations have declined by nearly 12% for full-time students. as the states themselves have had to wrestle with medicaid, criminal justice, infrastructure, public health, expenditures, among other state priorities. and of course all complicated by the economic recession brought about by the pandemic. today's conversation will address how states and the federal government can act together to charge a more sustainable future that improves access and affordability throughout the higher education system. in 2020, higher education -- there was a higher education task force that we established here at the bipartisan policy center that was led by former congressman and chairman of the house, education labor committee, to percentages george miller, -- representative george miller, recommending an annual $5 billion flux bull matching grant to incentivize estates to invest in higher education. today's event also coincides with the release of a brief by the staff entitled "a moderate approach to free college."

of the united states. what nation would do this to itself? it is a very strange idea, right. it is a very strange idea to have woven into the fabric of the constitution a system that allows for the indefinite expansion of the nation through space and through the accretion of additional political units that have the power over time to overwhelm the original, the political units, the states that originally made up the country. >> i just have a question about the expansion part. what did, like, france or spain or great britain think of this map? because this is very clearly incorporates territories that they supposedly claim and had claim to in the northwest or in the southwest, down there. >> well, that is right. and it became -- the united states had to worry a lot about the hostility of foreign powers in the early decades of its existence. and even in the territories by then had been ceded by the treaty of paris in 1783, britain continued to -- it never gave up its western posts in the great lakes region a

the secretary of state, the president of the united states and this full team wants to be confident that our people serving overseas, diplomats, service members, others are in a position to operate as safely and securely as possible. so that is a big piece of business. we're also discussing these broader issues with a range of our international partners. this is not just a question that the united states will have to decide for itself. every country around the world will need to make a sovereign decision about any diplomatic presence in kabul, in afghanistan going forward. >> i'm asking of the united states. i'm not asking -- >> i'm telling you. we're coordinating with our international partners, again, to share ideas, to ensure that we're sending the appropriate signals and messages to the taliban. the taliban, who, by the way, have been quite clear and quite open in the fact that they would like other countries to retain their diplomatic missions. a spokesperson said we appreciate the embassies that didn't close. we assure them of their safety and protection. this gets back to the poin

the united states has brought more than 75,000 afghans who have in various ways assisted united states government over the years. this provides a visa to the united states. when this administration recognized that the security information was quickly evolving, many weeks ago, we launched operation ally refuge. this was not something that was envisioned in any of the programs, including the one in afghanistan and iraq. that is a gargantuan, u.s. effort to not only grant visas to the special immigrants but to bring them to the united states with a massive airlift operation. it has been through that operation that 2000 afghans have been able to reach the united states. most of them have been able to start their new lives through resettlement agencies. it was a month or so ago. we recognized the need couldvul. that is why we initiated a priority two refugee status program that went beyond the statutory definitions of who could apply for and be eligible for the program, to include those afghans who have helped the u.s. government and the american people. we know there are other vulnerable a

to now all 50 states and the u.s. territories. so this is just some of the examples of steps that we're taking. go ahead. >> on afghanistan, there seems to be a disconnect from what advocates are saying that afghans with visas are risk death and taking beatings at the airport and i hope i'm framing this right but there's been the sense that i've heard i think from you and others in this administration that the taliban is by and large met its commitment to allow people with the right papers on to the airport. can you try to help americans that are seeing and what seems to be a disconnect between these two different statements of what is happening there. >> well, first let me say i wouldn't see it as a disconnect and let me explain to you why. i noted earlier that we put out earlier today that 19,000 people were evacuated. the vast majority -- in a 24-hour period. the vast majority of those were afghans as you know by the numbers that the secretary of state just put out. that does mean that a great number of people are

if that letter had gone out and state republicans had taken to signal in a number of these states and sent their electors. because then you would have two states of electors that were sent to congress on january 6th. all of a sudden you have a real fight about which ones are legitimate and there is now, i mean it's fabricated, but there is now a stronger case for republicans to vote against biden's electors a much stronger case for vice president mike pence to accept their talent. suddenly, mike pence is given the physically he needs to keep donald trump in power. or many gets thrown in the house and the electoral count out, and the 12th amendment, and republican legislatures voted for donald trump. the plan fell apart three days before the insurrection when senior doj officials put their careers on the line, to their great credit. to stop. it but who knows what could've happened. there are all sorts of races that could've played out, and none of them good. democratic congressman roy connally from out of california is on the committee oversight and reform, and he joins me now. congres

you made the state a better state for the generations that followed. and that is undeniable, inarguable, and true. even in these ugly, crazy times. i think this speaker -- i think the speaker and leader for their leadership. and let me say this on a personal note. in many ways i see the world from the eyes of my daughters. they are 26 and 26. twins, and 23. and i have lived this experience with and through them. i have sat on the couch with them, hearing the ugly accusations for weeks. i have seen the look in their eyes, and the expression on their faces, and it hurt. i want my three jewels to know this; my greatest goal is for them to have a better future than the generations of women before them. it is still, in many ways, a man's world, it always has been. we have sexism that is cultural lysed and institutionalized. my daughters have more talent and natural gifts than i ever had. i want to make sure that society allows them to fly is hide his -- as high as their wings will carry them. there should be no assumptions, no stereotypes, no limitations. i

, republican states, sol red states, republican states, so the least — red states, republican states,d states, republican states, so the least vaccinated state is- the least vaccinated state is alabama, _ the least vaccinated state is alabama, which _ the least vaccinated state is alabama, which voted - the least vaccinated state is. alabama, which voted heavily the least vaccinated state is- alabama, which voted heavily for donald _ alabama, which voted heavily for donald trumn _ alabama, which voted heavily for donald trump. it _ alabama, which voted heavily for donald trump. it has— alabama, which voted heavily for donald trump. it has about - alabama, which voted heavily for donald trump. it has about 40%| donald trump. it has about 40% vaccination — donald trump. it has about 40% vaccination rate _ donald trump. it has about 40% vaccination rate of— donald trump. it has about 40% vaccination rate of people - donald trump. it has about 40% vaccination rate of people aged. donald trump. it has about 40%i vaccination rate of people aged 12 or over. _ vaccination rate of people aged

of white citizens in those states.he voting rights act as originally conceived had a lot to do with that, including in my home state of virginia. this proposed law is a federal takeover to give one side of the aisle more power and control over elections run from washington. and it takes away, after 230 years, the states' primacy in running elections, which is how the founders conceived it. host: i want to invite our viewers to join in on this conversation. republicans, dial in at 202-748-8001. democrats, 202-748-8000, and independents ,0000000000000000000002 -- text us -- independent,00000000000000000002 -- under the bill, americans would automatically be registered to vote when they apply for state services. states would also be required to allow voters to register online. the legislation would implement the universal voting by mail, provide at least 15 days of early voting for federal elections in every state. and wherever possible, make polling places located adjacent to public transportation. it includes new campai

madam secretary, i assume the state department was part of that process? the state supports repeal?>> yes, we do. >> was the defense department part of the process for the policy and does the defense department support repeal? >> yes, we were part of the process. >> does the department support repeal? >> there are no objections. >> it is my understanding there are no ongoing military operations for which it is necessary as a domestic legal authority, is that the case? >> yes, it is. >> i understand the 1991 in 2002 aumf's are not necessary as the domestic legal basis for any detention activities at guantanamo bay? >> that is correct. >> neither 1991 over the 2002 aumf is necessary for the detention of isis members abroad? >> correct. >> the administration has not cited the 2002 aumf for actions against iranian-backed militias in february and july. is it accurate the administration believes it has sufficient authority under article two to defend u.s. interests and personnel against iranian-backed militias and does not need the 2002 aumf to do so? >> correct. >> if there was a need fo

states. i limit what was going on in europe. we also look at modern case studies in israel and enjoy it would experience a massive migration from other countries in recent times. the mass migrations enhance. we all have mechanism laid out completely in the book, the selection bias in the immigrant from country to somewhere else prickly place like the united states, they're kind of buying into something. their view is not representative of the average person. in fact i gave you the cuba example is probably a strong one. i'm think of no better antisocial's voting bloc in the united states and cuban immigrants in florida. the come to enjoy capitalist america. >> what you say to the argument that immigrants steal jobs, depress wage scale? >> that ape a popular belief in culture. social scientist to say the impact of immigration is no support for that. for over 30 years economists have been debating the wage impact in the employment impact on that native pigment comes to jobs there is no impact. i

well, united states leasing in the state are those where mass in the state of those who are who are d. kaloni, governmental profi. we know now numbers from united states, we pay 40 states at no stage united just putting money into one you can do the shop to finally use the same guy. he managed to estimate the i don't know how he'd be in your back job job, but i always follow dish. do you know? is this 1st starns or under a few match your ash and you know, like in germany there was the most faithful belief, almost ready to be, but look, break my own 3 way offline. i received the united states. glad. i fear most, most the size of their speech. if you got the break down, you'll be your last you do not will be even you don't get any dionte though you just say, you know, be my normal life in fear. crazy uncertainty. the toughest thing for a person cited to take need or shear. also a body where not if we need no, i'm sorry to say be it will open some of my more crappy. we need now. feel yes. yes. you need those who but also is you said you well, i don't know what i find show by how although

has come out and defended him again on a state platform that the state also is paying for. basically telling the women that the governor harmed that they were imagining it. then continued to say, i didn't know that the line had been redrawn when it came to the harm he caused. and then at the end he addressed the legislature and tried to say that it would be costly to the state and painful to the state to proceed with impeachment proceedings. well, governor cuomo basically told new yorkers in his remarks, in exchange for resigning he would like for the assembly to not impeach him or investigate his conduct any further. impeaching him isn't what is costly. not impeaching him is costly. impeachment must continue. we must remember that the governor's abuse of power extends far beyond just also, beyond the abuse of his staff, beyond the women that he victimized to the staff that were abused and misused when he was writing his book, and then also extends to the people who passed away and were harmed because of his holding back numbers from the legislature on the death in nursing

it's not just state, primarily with dhs, but with states. so this is the ic, the whole interagency lengthy vet before letting people move on. can you look into that? >> i'm happy to look into that but i can offer context right now. lock at where we are in terms of really the metric that matters. the number of people that we've brought to safety over the past 24 hours from 3:00 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. yesterday to today. you see a story of remarkable progress. 10,400 individuals in that 24 hour period alone if you include coalition aircraft, that's 6,000 people. 5,900 people in addition to that. if you look at the sum total, it's 37,000 people. >> that doesn't answer the specific question if more could be moved more quickly. the capacity is exceeding the numbers being loaded we understand. >> let me get to that. those numbers are in the context of an operation just over a week old. it was a week ago that the airport compound was secured. this operation was able to begin. when it comes to the siv applicants that we prioritized at this stage are thos

we are going to give them each state. here's a state. georgia.be the victim of a scam here. >> well, then why don't you come to the symposium and make $5 million? are you worried about me? we should give a hug. you're worried about old mike? oh, god bless you. >> here's what we're worried about. we're worried that, what you are doing is mistakenly or deliberately destroying the confidence in the legitimated-elected president of the united states. and fostering what could be real damage to this country. >> never said anything bad about biden or the democrats, ever, never. wrong. >> you have, through this -- through this investigation and this -- >> you are lying now. you're lying. i said the democrats warned us. no, you're lying. i said the democrat party warned us of this. and this will -- >> biden was illegitimately elected. >> i am saying that china did an attack on our country and -- >> and that the wrong person won. >> that's right. >> the people who watch your video believe what you say. >> 100%. >> if you are wrong, isn't that very dangerou

has stated the timeline ends on the 31st of august. several raised the need to extend that to get more people out. our focus is to get our own staff people -- people working for nato and nato allied countries, and also afghans. we are working hard to help the afghans. we have been able to get some out. we are working to get more afghans out of afghanistan. >> for the next question we go to geo tv news from pakistan. we cannot hear you. please go ahead. >> secretary-general, it seems pakistan is emerging as a -- previous majahadine. do you support this building by pakistan? sec.-gen. stoltenberg: what is important now is whatever new government we getting kabul, this is an inclusive government. everything that can help to support such a process i think is helpful. when it comes to pakistan, i think pakistan has a special responsibility. it is a neighbor of afghanistan. partly because of the close relationship to the taliban. i think pakistan has a special possibility to make sure -- responsibility to make sure afghanistan lives up to it

sergeant of affairs at the united states embassy in kabul two of the last united states officials to be removed from afghanistan. that's it. the kabul airport is now under no control at some point soon, they hope, they say, it will be under control of the taliban and some degree of professionals. there's been discussed the possibility that turkey might get involved that qatar might get involved in flight operations there. let's take a live look now at the state department where we're told blinken will speak next we're expecting to hear from him how our commitment to afghanistan does not end of course, there are many thousands of afghans who had been promised safe passage out of afghanistan once the taliban took over. many thousands of them were not able to get out. it's the latest reporting of nbc news that there are about 250 americans inside afghanistan who had expressed an, who had wanted to get out of afghanistan but had not yet been able to there's any number of hundreds of americans who for reasons of their own, didn't want to leave yet or hadn't made a decision to leave yet be

let's be almost barbara, tv, or united states leasing in the state are those where mass in the state or those who are who are to me, governmental penalty. we know now the numbers from united states we, they states that know best and, you know, be unsafe, printing money and so on. you can do this. finally. nice be guy. he may or may be, i don't know how he'd be in your back job job, but i always follow dish. do you know he's 1st started off a few months here. astrid? by oblique. you know, like in germany, there was the most faithful belief, almost ready to be to my old 3 way offline. i love to be in united states. in the 11th, i fear all, most, most the size of the collapse of their it's dean equally. and you've got the break down, you'll be your last not will be even you don't get any conspiracy already know. you're just say, you know, i want my normal life and fear crazy uncertainty. the. the toughest thing for a person cited to take need or shear. also, these were not if we need now i'm sure to say be it will open some of my democracy. we need now feed yes. yes. you need this who r

to continue to keep americans state from non-state terrorist groups.blank check. the biden administration supports the repeal of the iraq authorizations and they're working with us on the 2001 authorization hey're working with us on the 2001 authorizatio week, we were talking about positive things he has seen when he's gone to iraq. too often we talk about it and everyone flinches talking about a 20-year mistake, forgiving the mistakes the military made in 2007, 28, 2009, the turn around of the anbar province, to turn around baghdad and the rest of the country. i mean, they you is just did some extraordinary things. the troopsz had to go book n. once again, help bring stability to that area do you share some of david ignacious' optimism while iraq will never be perfect, it will never be a jeffersonia we still see key players trying to move that country forward? >> joe, i do believe that one more element to this that's really important. if you look at you know what keeps us up at fight in the middle east it's two things, non-safe terrorist groups t and

state and locality can't. there is no place to hide for any state or locality failing to accelerate their emergency rental assistance funds. so, the president is asking today that at the state and local level, that they he'd the call of the department of justice to pause evictions, to ensure that they are a last resort, not a first resort. for those that remember, this is what we at the department of justice put out a major statement on. and what we did with 46 cities, to work and encourage them to use these inversion area proposals to avoid evictions. at the request of the congressional leadership, we must mention that we are investigate all reasons for any delay of funds, and whether we have the power to compel more expeditious use. he's also calling on utilities to use the funds. finally, he is asking the treasury department to make clear, you cannot only use your funds, but any of the funds in the $300 billion state and local fund, to help with dealing with housing needs of anybody hurt by the pandemic, th

guest: it will come from state government, where the state government has assured the federal government they have fulfilled their needs that are covid related. that pocket of funding has been certified to be unused. a state that continues to need and provide emergency aid for residents and facilities. that money will be untouched. the money that has been available has been calculated to be somewhere around $200 billion. the white house's issued updates about covid emergency relief -- the white house has issued updates but emergency -- covid -- about emergency covid relief. host: matthew is next, in new york. caller: goodman. -- good morning. i could remember when i installed the interstate highway system. we were the golden shining light, the beacon of all of the world. 70 years later, there is supposed to be no upkeep? the technology changes all of the time. the republicans want to know how you plan on paying for it? isn't that what our taxes are supposed to be used for? if that increases taxes on the rich, isn't that ok? if they can go to a writing for space, cannot they pay for infra

their stated _ afghanistan. what is their stated aim? their stated aim _ afghanistan. afghanistan. what is their stated aim? their stated aim is to - afghanistan. what is their stated aim? their stated aim is to be i afghanistan. what is their stated l aim? their stated aim is to be the rovince, aim? their stated aim is to be the province. the _ aim? their stated aim is to be the province, the beachhead - aim? their stated aim is to be the province, the beachhead for - aim? their stated aim is to be the province, the beachhead for the i province, the beachhead for the movement in afghanistan. they're kind of a pivot point for the broader g hud for central and south asia. we broader g hud for central and south asia. ~ , ., ., ., asia. we 'ust heard the pentagon sa in: asia. we just heard the pentagon sa in: two asia. we just heard the pentagon saying two high-profile _ asia. we just heard the pentagon saying two high-profile targets i asia. we just heard the pentagon i saying two high-profile targets have saying two high—profile targets have been taken out. they're not

she knows the states, knows the issues.y to make with the legislature in ways to bring about the change that new york needs and to lead us in the way that we've been used to being led by andrew cuomo. one of the great things i think andrew cuomo did as governor is select cathy hochul who's absolutely ready to serve in the position of governor. >> i think i just heard you say possibly misspeak and say 52 states and i think you meant or said 62 counties, right? new -- meant or said 62 counties. >> 62 counties. >> and it used to take senator moynihan six years to cover all 62. he was always proud of doing that. democratic chair jay jacobs, thank you very much for joining us with this important story. we really appreciate it. >> thank you. >>> and coming up, good news for joe biden which is that americans think his infrastructure plan is good news. a new poll shows huge bipartisan support for the bipartisan structure bill that is running smoothly on track in the united states senate tonight. that's next. ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google, turn

the second one, if i may, you think several states for cash thanked several states for assisting withecurity at kabul airport. amongst them turkey. could you elaborate on that one please? sec.-gen. stoltenberg: turkey has been responsible for the airport for several years. they continued to operate the airport. the big difference is because of the crisis and difficulty in immigration effort, especially the united states has deployed a large number of troops to the airport. all allies thanked today, those allies helping to operate the airport, in particular turkey, the united states, the united kingdom and others that have capabilities to run the airport. also, several hundred native -- nato -- civilian officials are helping to operate the airport in close cooperation with the united states and other nato allies. on the timeline, that was discussed during the meeting today. several allies raised the issue of extending the timeline to get more people out. the u.s. has stated the timeline ends on the 31st of august. several raised the need to extend that to get more people out. our focus

it's president asked for aid from the united states.t application of the eisenhower doctrine, the president dispatched u.s. marines to beirut despite strong russian protests. the presence of the marines quickly restored order. when an plan was adopted in the united nations, guaranteeing the integrity of lebanon, american troops were withdrawn in favor of a un force. a simmering international problem came to a head in 1958, when the red forces and china's mainland shelled the offshore islands -- garrisoned by troops from the republic of china. the united states seventh fleet prepare for action, though americas allies opposed intervention. sean kai-shek, president of the republic of china was persuaded by secretary douglas to disavow intentions to invade the mainland, and it dwindle to a stop leaving the china conflict unresolved. in cuba, several factions united to fight for the overthrow of the dictator bautista. during the revolt, the american naval base and guantÁnamo, cuba, was reinforced as a precautionary measure, but the united st

this is what the state department does. this is what any number context help to moderate the behavior of governments, regime forces the rest of the world over. it's about more than recognition. it's about more than legitimacy. it is a matter of support. it's a matter of character and assistance. it's a party of accountability. it is making clear to a group like the taliban that they will be held accountable in meaningful and profound ways. should they not do so. i won't belabor the point, the european union all of their ministers of foreign affairs saying they call on all parties in afghanistan to respect all commitment and political solutions. the canadians have been outspoken on this, prime minster trudeau i'm sure you seen what he said. nato secretary-general said their effort to establish some inclusive government, many national actors called for that. we will not give another cent to the taliban. if the taliban introduces sharia law. >> how the united states and international community issue out there. they may end up

while the mississippi state government has its own issues, the federal government of the united states has today answered a call for help from mississippi's hospitals. >> we're in the midst of a very serious situation. i know that you have probably all heard by now that we have been part of a request for some federal assistance. so working with the department of health and through nema, the governor's office, we've made a request, we have, along with a number of other entities, have made a request for federal help. and, you know, we were not sure what that would look like, if even we were able to get any. we are glad that in fact, yes, we have gotten the notification that we will be getting some federal assistance in the way of manpower. what we're planning to do is to deploy the field hospital into the basement of garage "b," and to then utilize these additional personnel in that facility. as it turns out, we are getting some physicians, nurses, therapists, pharmacists. we're hoping by friday to be able to start seeing patients in that temporary facility. >> we anticipate that we'll s

for those reasons from the islamic state's perspective.ther all taliban members are guilty of the accusations that the islamic state khorasan promise -- province makes against them is another issue. for that reason the two sides are at war with each other. >> how will the taliban, now that the taliban is in control of most of afghanistan, how is it going to ensure that isil-k doesn't gain ground and doesn't continue to do attacks, like the ones we saw at the airport? >> i don't think it's going to be possible to destroy completely the islamic state khorasan province in the sense of being able to stop it from conducting any operations. there are always going to be people who sympathize with this project. there will be attacks, iud's, assassinations -- ied's, assassinations, and there could be more bombings. islamic state in khorasan province being able to carve out territorial control for itself and establishing a stable government, as we saw in the earlier days of the islamic state khorasan province and also in comparison with the group at

right, that is, you know, there or state agents. nobody's come in the night for me because they don't like what i've said. i get the emails from people out in the world, but nobody from the state. and you know, i think that's why i say 2 things. i think 1st of all, we need to remind ourselves in america how recent that is, how recent that is that somebody like me, a newspaper columnist, haven't had to worry about criticizing the government. because for most of our history, the kinds of things i right could have got me and trouble because i criticize the state. now the danger doesn't call the state it comes from our culture. it comes from ourselves. but the person zimmerman know that i want to pick up this battle with you, but i find the distinction between private and say funded artificial. i have many experiences in my own line of work when i would be reporting from somewhere in libya and extremely dangerous terrain. and my reports would be due to my or view the something that is not worthy of attention compared to let's say, my am

why is the united states, do you think so keen to establish the origins? what is it so important for it to stop this happening again or something else? well actually i think this is a very typical american political operation of shaking responsibility. the purpose is to shift the vision and avoid criticizing the united states wrong international community community. so if you made all are weeks ago, my think can be such a part of which group we saw objective data that you have for the united states is the number one building country in the world. you fighting against the united states largest a number of infraction teachers and the das, which is a we to our human tragedy. but you know, us almost a no higher ranking officials have been held accountable for these. and a few officials have decided because of the feeling, the american play. teachers in my eyes are english possible. so now it's time to treat the responsibilities of american preachers, the united states as a case, china of not being fully transparent. how does china feel that the united states i

it is not state the state. so, but you know, would be, if you look at some of the reactions in western media, this is, this is just giving the russians another chance to commit aggression. they chose weakness on the west part. i mean, there's a bunch of mental misunderstanding of this story here. and unfortunately, she's feeling the worst possible fear mongering that we've been experiencing, particularly in the last 5 years. no, i agree. i think that's a big misunderstanding around it again pertaining to russia weapon, for example, it's quite extreme again, you want to also have to keep in mind that the point that was a german initiative is they want to increase their energy security in order to in order to make sure that their, their industries remain competitive. energy security is so much defined as reliable and cheap supply of energy. that's what the russians offer. so this was a deal between the russian and german company. and then the next generation states was the see. there is also an interesting narrat