inclusively of members of| the taliban and associates and no women _ the taliban and associates and e taliban and associates and no i women. we're also concerned by the track— women. we're also concerned by the track records — women. we're also concerned by the track records of _ women. we're also concerned by the track records of some _ women. we're also concerned by the track records of some of— women. we're also concerned by the track records of some of those - track records of some of those individuals _ track records of some of those individuals. we _ track records of some of those individuals. we understand - track records of some of those| individuals. we understand the taliban— individuals. we understand the taliban presented _ individuals. we understand the taliban presented this - individuals. we understand the taliban presented this as - individuals. we understand the taliban presented this as a - individuals. we understand thel taliban presented this as a care tape or— taliban presented this as a care tape or cabinet. _ taliban presented this as a care tape or cabinet. we

ricky the announcements of name consist exclusively of members who are members of the taliban and close associatesnd no women. >> what did they imagine the taliban was going to do? the taliban are fundamentalist islamic jihadist. they live according to sharia law. women have no rights under sharia law. it's just like those marveling over the beating of journalists or rounding up of christians, welcome to taliban rule. >> this is what we've been seeing for decades in decades,. >> the taliban, the people we went out the fight 20 years ago and we accommodated them around the edges just like this cockamamie afghan government that rose up, the taliban spokesman by the way the other day wasn't exactly channeling his inherent gloria steinem whe he said it's not necessary for the woman to be and the cabinet a woman shouldn't be a minister they should give birth and rais children according to islamic ethics. what do people expect, that's the truth, that's reality. >> so what did does a feminist dude here who are supporting biden? biden is giving the benefit of the doubt are at least getting help from the t

and germany. >> the taliban named a new, interim government. we were assessing the announcement, but despite professing a new government would be inclusive, the names are members of the taliban, close associatesand no women. >> yesterday's news does not leave us optimistic. the formation of an interim government, not including other groups, is not bode well for international cooperation and stability in the country. we hope this will be addressed as the government continues to be formed. >> doubt on the streets of kabul, too. dozens of women rallied against taliban world. they are demanding a voice in the new government, as well as the right to work and go to school. but it is dangerous to dissent. this footage shows taliban members with female protesters. in order to demand their rights be protected, it is clear afghan women will have to confront a real threat of violence. clare: joining me in the studio is dw's chief correspondent melinda crane. how much leverage do the u.s. and germany have with the interim taliban government? melinda: hard to say at the moment. they are hoping their leverage will be money and humanitarian help. the afghan government prior to this was dependent on 75% of i

and voiced his concerns about the taliban cabinet's makeup. >> despite professing that the government would be inclusive, the announced list of names includes only those who are members of the taliban or their close associates and no women. we are concerned about the track records of some of those individuals. we understand the taliban has presented this as a caretaker cabinet. we will judge it and them by its actions. the international community has made clear its expectation that the afghan people deserve an inclusive government. lauren: afghanistan's former governor ashraf ghani has released a statement saying that leaving couple was the most difficult decision of his night -- life. he said it was the only way to save couple's 6 million citizens -- kabul's 6 million citizens. ghani says he is open to an official audit monitored by the human he says he regretted his term ended without stability and apologized to all afghans. he's been granted political asylum in the united arab emirates. the head of the red cross has called on other aid groups to return to afghanistan to address the humanitarian crisis. victor morris says the world bank should be unlocking funds to support the country's lapsing health car

would be inclusive, the announcement of names consists exclusively of members of the taliban or close associates, and we are also concerned by the affiliations and track records of some of those individuals. we understand the taliban has presented this as a caretaker cabinet. we will judge it and them by its actions. >> the taliban did promise an exclusive government. here is analysis from a doctor at so as university in london -- a university in london. >> i wonder why the world expected that the taliban would deliver on that promise? they have gained victory in war and want to capitalize on it. firstly, the taliban aument that this is just a new government, caretaker government, and when they have a new government, it will be inclusive. but the indications are that they are not being inclusive. i don't think it was right to expect from the taliban to have an inclusive government. they are capitalizing on their gains at the moment. stay with us on "outside source." still to come, we hear from a relative of confederate general robert e. lee, whose statue has been taken down in the u.s. state of virgi

the announced list of names consists exclusively of individuals who are members of the taliban or close associates andre also concerned by the affiliations and track records of some of those individuals. we understand the taliban has presented this as a caretaker cabinet. we willjudge it and them by its actions. our chief international correspondent lyse doucet is in kabulfor us and has more. i have to say that on the streets today, the reaction to the protest has intensified. there was greater violence and journalists were arrested. they expressed their criticism of the government announcement. the caretaker government. the taliban are getting on with the business of government. they have been told to go to their offices to meet people that will be working with them. we see in humanitarian chiefs coming to the country this week. also the president of the international committee, who we met here in kabul when he visited one of the icrc�*s most important and hopeful projects, and that is the prosthetic centre rehabilitation in kabul. we never have to forget afghanistan is probably the country— afghanis

, the announce list of names consist exclusively of individuals or members of the taliban or their close associates. and know when we're also concerned by the affiliations and track records of some of those individuals. we understand that taliban is presented this as a caretaker cabinet. we will judge it and them by its actions. international communities made clear its expectation that the afghan people deserve and inclusive government. the west african rocha was suspended guinea after sunday's military coup, regional leaders of also demanded the military rulers release president of the day from custody. economic community. west african states will send a high level delegation to guineas capital cannot create on thursday. the country's army has released political detainees held by the deposed government and promised to set up a transitional authority. security has been stepped up in the french capital, paris, where the trial of suspects linked to the 2015 tax has begun. 130 people were killed and hundreds injured in the shooting and bombing assault. it was the worst post world war to atrocity in france.

the announced list of names consists exclusively of individuals who are members of the taliban or close associates andlso concerned by the affiliations and track records of some of those individuals. we understand the taliban has presented this as a caretaker cabinet. we willjudge it and them by its actions. our chief international correspondent lyse doucet is in kabulfor us and has more. i have to say that on the streets today the protests are continuing in fact they are intensifying and the taliban reaction to the protest has been also intensifying. with greater violence, been also intensifying. with greaterviolence, more foreign greater violence, more foreign journalists greaterviolence, more foreign journalists were arrested today, afghan journalists were arrested today, there was a women's protest in the west of kabul, they expressed their criticism of the government announcement last night, the caretaker government, but meanwhile the taliban are getting on with the business of government. the new ministers, caretaker ministers have been told to go to their offices to meet the people that will be

that could change with the collapse of the afghan government and the taliban that is directly associated with al qaeda and islamic state insurgents. as of 2021, we still see a lot of active plotting and some attacks from a range of different types of local networks, white supremacist, antigovernment militias, anarchists, and others in the u.s.. the numbers of attacks have gone up. in 2020, there were more domestic terrorist attacks plots than in any previous year we have collected data that went back into the early 1990's. the upside is that not a large number of americans are being killed because of domestic terrorism compared to the numbers we saw in 2001, over 3000 americans killed. fewer numbers but a lot of it -- but a lot of plots and attacks. host: are the relevant agencies attuned to this as far as been able to counteract that? guest: there is awareness from the fbi, from a number of state and local law enforcement agencies. i spoke with senior officials in the new york police department and they are well aware of the domestic terrorism threats. part of the challenge is these loc

, the announce list of names consist exclusively of individuals or members of the taliban or their close associates. and know when we're also concerned by the affiliation and track record to some of those individuals. we understand that taliban is presented this as a caretaker cabinet. we will judge it and them by its actions. international communities made clear, it's expectation that the afghan people deserve. and inclusive government, west african block echo us has suspended guinea after sunday's military coup ration leaders have also demanded the military rulers release president of the day from custody. the economic community of west african states will send a high level delegation take in his capital, cannot create on thursday. the countries army has released political detainees held by the deposed government. i'm address is in a crate. and this is a protocol we've seen over and over again. steps taken by a course whenever there is an unconstitutional change in government into sub region . while their fears is such that on constitutional change of government in west africa could be a norm unless t

announced list of names consists exclusively of individuals who are members of the taliban or their close associates, and also concerned by the affiliations and track records of some of those individuals. we understand the taliban has presented this as a caretaker cabinet. we willjudge it and them by its actions. our chief international correspondent lyse doucet is in kabul. i have to say that on the streets today, the reaction to the protest has intensified. there was greater violence and more foreignjournalists were arrested, afghan journalists also. women protested, expressing their criticism of the government announcement, the caretaker government. the taliban are getting on with the business of government. new ministers have been told to go to their offices to meet people that will be working with them. we see humanitarian chiefs coming to the country this week — martin griffiths of the un. also the president of the international committee, peter maur, who we met here in kabul when he visited one of the icrc�*s most important and hopeful projects, and that is a prosthetic rehabilitation centre in ka

and voice. his concerns about the taliban cabinets makeup, despite professing that a new government would be inclusive, the announce list of names consist exclusively of individuals or members of the taliban or their close associates. and know when we're also concerned by the affiliations and track records or some of those individuals we understand the taliban as presented this as a caretaker cabinet. we will judge it and them by its actions. international communities made clear its expectation that the african people deserve. and inclusive government, afghanistan's former president, ash county has released a statement saying that leaving cobble just ahead of the taliban takeover was the most difficult decision of his life. gone. he says, fleeing the capital was quote, the only way to keep the guns silent and save cabals, 6000000 citizens. he said, report to the left with millions of dollars are completely and categorically false . county says he's open to an official audit or financial investigation monitored by the un. the former president says he regrets his term ended without stability and prosperity, and apologized to ask and he's been granted political asylum. in the united arab emirates. the head of the red

, the announce list of names consist exclusively of individuals or members of the taliban or their close associates. and know when we're also concerned by the affiliations and track record to some of those individuals. the taliban seek international legitimacy and support any legitimacy, any support will have to be earned. spoke with john carrier, a former c i, unless he lifted the net on abusive interrogations of alco philly to prisoners by us. pass to no. he says he still stands by his decision to speak out. i have 0 regrets. i will never have any regrets. somebody had to tell the american people that the government was committing crimes in their name. you know, when we try to convince the world that we are a shining beacon of human rights and respect for civil rights and civil liberties. and then they see us carrying out a torture program at secret prisons around the world. it just makes us look so hypocritical, i can understand why any country would want to emulate the united states in a situation like that. the end of this 20 year military campaign by the united states in afghanistan. did you ever

, the announce list of names consist exclusively of individuals or members of the taliban or their close associates. and know when we're also concerned by the affiliations and track records of some of those individuals. we understand that taliban is presented this as a caretaker cabinet. we will judge it and them by its actions. international feelings made clear its expectation that the african people deserve and inclusive government. today, foreign minister, march and i co hosted a virtual ministry meeting of $22.00 countries, plus nato, the european union, the united nations. to discuss the next chapter on afghanistan, the taliban seek international legitimacy and support any legitimacy, any support will have to be earned. and we heard that across the board from everyone participating in today's session. we also discussed how we will hold the taliban to their commitments and obligations to let people travel freely to respect their basic rights, including women and minorities, to ensure that can stand is not used as a launching pad for terrorist attacks and not to carry out reprisal violence against th

taliban government after they announced leadership yesterday. here's antony blinken speaking earlier. >> despite professing that a new government would be inclusive, the new list of names includes vigils who are close associates of the taliban andmen and we are concerned about the track records of those individuals. we underand the taliban has presented this is a caretaker cabinet. we will judge it and them by their actions >> that was antony blinken. our chief international correspondent is in couple for us and has more. >> on the streets today the protests are continuing, even intensifying. the taliban reaction to the protests has also been intensifying. with greater violence, more foreign journalists were arrested. there was a women's protest in west kabul, they express to their criticism of the government announcement last night, the caretaker government. meanwhile, the taliban are getting on with the business of government. the caretaker ministers have been told to go to their offices , to meet the people that will be worki with them and we have seen humanitarian chiefs coming here. mark griffiths and the president of the international midi of the red ross, you're more. we met him here when he went to visit one of the most

, the announce list of names consist exclusively of individuals or members of the taliban or their close associates. and know when we're also concerned by the affiliations and track record to some of those individuals. the taliban seek international legitimacy and support any legitimacy, any support will have to be earnest. while the taliban unveiled for all male and trend government on one stay, the military will be led by the son of the taliban is found on the interior minister as a medicine wanted in the us to some deadly bombings, including a 2017 truck blasting. cobble that killed a 150 people. now the last, the white house says it's ready to work with the tower group. their new acting interior minister is a tiny network terrorists. he's wanted for a bombing, the kill people, including an american, is believe, to have participated in cross border attack against us troops. there's a $10000000.00 bounty on his head. why are we engaging? should we not, should we not talk to the people who are overseeing ganna, stan and just leave it and not get the rest of the american citizens out? well, we spoke wit

the announced list of names consists exclusively of members who are members of the taliban or their close associates andinternational legitimacy and support. any legitimacy, any support will have to be earned. >> reporter: one way they can earn that and it's also why i think secretary blinken is somewhat muted in what would be more strident condemnation of this is that the negotiations for american citizens, green card holders and other people who want to travel to the u.s. is still ongoing with the taliban. ana. >> sam kiley, thank you. >>> as the biden administration deals with those evacuees from afghanistan, it's also facing an unsolved crisis at the u.s./mexico border. president biden trying to deliver on his campaign promises for compassionate reforms for asylum seekers, but he is also under a court order to enforce a controversial trump-era policy that requires them to remain in mexico until their applications are processed. joining us now is anita kumar of politico. you just wrote about this remain in mexico policy which has been so controversial. you say the biden administration is trying to tu

announced list of names consists exclusively of individuals who are members of the taliban or their close associates and of the individuals we understand that the taliban has presented this as a caretaker cabinet; however, we will judge the taliban by its actions, not words. we have made clear expectation that the afghan people deserve an inclusive government. okay, so kimberley, no women, lots of taliban people including somebody who has a $10 million bounty on his head from the u.s. that's who is leading the show right now. >> what did they think was going to happen? really? what did they think was going to happen? we went in there in part obviously because of 9/11. but the world had also witnessed the taliban's barbaric behavior for years. and nothing about them has changed. the biden administration understood that even as they were making a flawed decision to precipitously leave the country. you also had the administration telling us that one reason it was time to go and go quickly is because we had defeated the terrorist threat there. even though there was amazing evidence every day that they are w

before. recognition is even consider absolutely appreciation of the taliban, of all cross border terrorism, including all data and associated groups. equality of rights for girls and women, protection of minority ethnic and religious groups, commitment to democratic elections, indenting, all, narcotics related activity. so yes, the taliban now run afghanistan. but that does not mean we ever accept their behavior. i supported the decision to eventually withdraw our military from afghanistan. i have long maintained, however, that how the united states left mattered doing the right thing in the wrong way can end up being the wrong thing. and to get this right, the biden administration needed to answer 2 fundamental questions. first, would the withdrawal leave a durable political arrangement in its wake. second with us and our allies maintain an ability to collect intelligence, conduct counter terrorism operations in a region still rife with groups including isis. k seeking to do is ha, i believe the u. s. clearly fell short on the 1st measure. and time will tell him the 2nd, but the prospects don't look promising. so let me st

taliban didn't appear just out of nowhere. i think that the reason why the african army has been a failure and the afghan national police have been a failure. is because idea logically they're more closely associated with the taliban than they are with the united states military. and so i think that afghan is, dan has what the afghan people want, they want the government that is led by the taliban. and so that's what they have with so many different extremist groups. still evidence enough, ghana, stan, and after all those years of whatever you want to call it, occupation or regime change or trying to introduce a western style of democracy. do you think that will be resentment? will there be any desire for vengeance? oh, i think there's resentment all around. i think the asked the at the afghan people rightly resent the united states for 20 years of occupation and then in the end nothing to show for it but death and destruction. i think that there are afghans who are going to be even further resentful of the fact that they are again under the control of a government that oppressed them 20 years ago. and then farther to the right is, is isis k, which hates the taliban as much as it hates the united

before recognition is even considered -- absolute repudiation of the taliban of all cross-border terrorism, including al qaeda and associated groups. equality of rights for girls and women. protection of minority ethnic and religious groups. commitment to democratic elections. condemning all narcotics related activity. yes, the taliban run afghanistan, but this does not mean we ever accept their behavior. i supported the decision to eventually withdraw our military from afghanistan. i have long maintained that how the united states left matter. doing the right thing in the wrong way can end up being the wrong thing. to get this right, the biden administration needed to answer two fundamental questions -- first, would withdrawal leave a durable political arrangement in its wake? second, with the u.s. and our allies maintain the ability to conduct intelligence to counter terrorist organizations seeking to do us harm, including isis-k? i believe the u.s. clearly fell short on the first measure. the second, time will tell. but the prospects do not look good. upon coming into office, how did the biden administration assess the i

announced list of names consist exclusively of individuals who consider members of the taliban or close soergtss a associates and no women. we're also conditicerned about r affiliations. they present it as a caretaker cab threat and we'll judge it and them by its actions. the international community has made clear its expectation that the afghan people deserve an inclusive government. >> anna coren has covered afghanistan stextensively. and the taliban not wasting time in trying to intimidate anyone they say as opponents withtacti. what's the late snes. >> reporter: streets of kabul are relatively quiet. there is a heavy presence of taliban fighters out on the streets obvious thly to discour people from heading out. this is a very important day on the afghan national calendar, it marks the 20th anniversary of the death of mehsud who was assassinated 20 years ago. but certainly the organizers we are talking to, they are planning to gather in certain areas around kabul, the capital, and then take to the streets later. they say that they will not be put off by the heavy taliban presence and of course you showed tho

and cf left-wing allies, after they overwhelmingly approve israel's iron dome, critics say this is all an act. >> the taliban bringing back strict punishments and executions to afghanistan. an interview with the associatedss the chief enforcer system wasn't group will once again carry out executions and amputations of hands like they did in the late 1990s when afghanistan was under taliban rule, this week after the white house praised the militant group for being, quote, businesslike and professional. alexandria ocasio cortez gets emotional as the house passes $1 billion for israel's iron dome. >> 483. >> the squad member didn't vote no changing her vote to present as the measure passed overwhelmingly. good to see you. let's focus on the tears. genuine or pure political theater? >> she learns from the best or they learn from each other, the empathy, she wants a new cycle out of this and a lot of reporters will ask what she is crying about in her answer will be nonsensical just like president biden when they ask him about basically anything he simply says i feel for you, i care for you and we are supposed to move on, that's what she is doing, the bill they passed funds a nonoffensive measure through 0, n

and soldiers. in 2010, edward r. murrow award for his coverage of taliban roadside bomb that killed two u.s. soldiers. kathy bannon, news director for afghanistan and pakistan the associated press and has covered the region for ap and correspondent its 1988. -- since 1988. she was the only western journalists allowed in kabul by the taliban in the wake of the british attack on afghanistan. she was wounded when an afghan police officer opened fire on the afghan army --where she was writing. and ap photographer attacked. -- captured the photo of the attack. finally, we are joined by the chairman and ceo of the mobi group. afghanistan's largest private media group in the first sleeper seven media network, owning the kabul based news which has continued to report and broadcast since the taliban's retaking of control. he served as economic advisor to the afghan government and has been risen that's recognized by time magazine --has been recognized by time magazine as one of the most influential people in the world. thank you everyone for joining us today. as i mentioned before, i'm feeling very proud and humbled to have each of you here at the national press club, albeit virtua

absolutely reproceeduation of the taliban of all cross border terrorism including al-qaeda and associated groups. equality of rights for girls and women. protection of minority, ethnic and religious groups. commitment to democratic elections and banning all narcotics activity. so yes, the taliban run afghanistan, but that does not mean we ever accept their behavior. i supported the decision to eventually withdraw our military from afghanistan. i have long maintained, however, that how the united states left, mattered. doing the right thing in the wrong way can end up being the wrong thing. and to get this right, the biden administration needed to answer two fundamental questions. first, would the withdrawal leave a durable political arrangement? second, would the u.s. and allies maintain the ability to conduct counterterrorism operations in a region still ripe with groups including isis-k seeking to do us harm. i believe the u.s. fell short on the first measure and time will tell on the second, but the prospects don't look promising. so let me start with some framing questions about the b

and later freed bit taliban. a taliban member told the ap, the associated press, the group would restore severe punishments like executionsations as a warning to others. the u.s. condemned these actions calling them a gross abuse of human rights. but thousands of afghans who managed to flee the taliban are hoping to start new lives in britain. many arrived with little more than the clothes on their backs. as they start to build their future, they see uncertainty and a helping hand from complete strangers. >> reporter: in the hotel, hosting afghan donations are piling in. they are working daily to help afghan refugees. >> a lot of them have come with just a backpack. some had no shoes on their feet. >> reporter: she and her children were bamong the thousands airlifted. but the support and kindness of these volunteers have given her hope for a better life in the uk. >> translator: i hope to live without fear, to live in peace and security with my children and family. i don't want to hear anymore gunshots or explosions. >> reporter: why was it so important for you and your family to leave afghanistan? >> translator: after th

absolute rep pudyation of the taliban of all cross border terrorism including al qaeda and associate the groups. equality of rights for girls and women. protection of minority ethnic and religious groups, commitment to democratic elections and ending owl narcotic related activity. so the taliban now run afghanistan, but that does not mean we ever accept their behavior. i supported the decision to eventually withdraw or military from afghanistan. i have long maintained, however, that how the united states left mattered. doing the right thing in the wrong way can end up being the wrong thing. and to get this right, the biden administration needed to answer two fundamental questions. first, would the withdrawal leave a durable political arrangement in its wake. second, would the u.s. and our allies maintain an ability to collect intelligence, conduct counter-terrorism and including isis-k seeking to do us harm. i believe they fell short on the the first measure and time will tell on the second but prospects don't look promising. let me start with the afghanistan decision making. first up

negotiations began, but you got on the phone with the leader of the taliban emitted as thursday, reminding him about killing his associates andte that youin destroyed. and the al qaeda leaders in yemen. and he said that if they didn't follow every i dotted and every, and period, you would obliterate them and use every means available to you to do that, and you brought this up at the beginning of numerous times. also that conditions on the ground, which included you keeping control of the airport space. can you tell us about the call and then the deal? >> it was a tough call, and started off by saying that they will be hit harder than any country has been hit hard. and that includes many months of the agreement that was said because i wanted to get out. i wish that we never went in there, the biggest mistake that we made in the history of our country. >> we could've left with safety, we could've taken everybody with us, all of the great american citizens and people that helps us, whether its interpreters or others. and we would not have had a rush because the taliban was notco going anywhere, we have them totally under control

and afghan interpreters are above several planes prevented from leaving -- aboard several planes prevented from leaving afghanistan. the taliban effectively holding the passengers hostage. and afghan official told the associatedress the people on board were afghans, many of whom do not have passports or visas. iran's president says negotiations to revive the 2015 nuclear deal must lead to the removal of sanctions. he told french president emmanuel macron on a phone call that iran is not interested in negotiations for the sake of negotiations. talks have been on hold and tehran has given no indication when they may resume. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and at quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. >> we are headed toward the open in japan, south korea, and australia. >> nikkei futures in singapore bouncing more than 1%. a narrow trading range scene. limited impact from political development in japan with no change to fiscal and monetary policy under the next from your. we are seeing treasury futures lower after the tightening on u.s. jobs report. jp morgan staying bearish on benchmark treasuries as they see above trend gro

and waiting for their american aid. the american taliban? that's different. unfortunately unlike the positives tune taliban, no one in texas is getting tens of billions in free weapons from joe biden. the national women's association't getting black us what and ar-15s. it's different to be the american taliban but the taliban's still bad? no they're good. we need to update our talking points. but, still, this msnbc anchor, the most fiery in their lineup, wants you to know that if you tell people what to do with their bodies, you're a bad person unless you're tony fauci in way case you're america's doctor and hero which reminds her of a book she read maybe the only book she read. >> by next summer we could be living in our own version of the hand made's tail where forced birth is the law in large sections of the country. and senator warren, you know, people think it's hyperbolic when i tweet about the hand made's tail coming to america, but i don't think it seems hyperbolic now. does it to you? >> no. >> tucker: like the greatest question ever asked. e liz bit warren, does that seem hyperbolic to you? is there anything you can say to elizabeth warren in which she would reply that seems hyperbolic, slow down a littl

and one of the things he was talking to the taliban about was allowing those u.s. citizens and other citizens and afghans associatedem if they wanted to get out of afghanistan to be able to do that by road or by air. and as from what i understand, pakistan is facilitating the crossings of the border for foreign nationals more readily, perhaps, than they are at the moment for afghans. done by arrangement and detail and agreement with the pakistan government, but pakistan certainly aiding in the effort at the moment. >> nick, thank you. >>> for a closer look, let's bring in our military analyst, cedric lleyton. the president's chief of staff noted there's about 100 americans left in afghanistan. do you expect many more of these evacuations would be land-based given the challenges we're seeing at the airport? >> well, that's going to be quite a tall ord for they land-based evacuations. it's technically possible with the four that nick mentioned in his report. that certainly is a way of doing it. if the taliban allows that kind of access to the land border crossing points, it could be done. more likely, i think it will

them being discriminated against and comments made against them because the refugees are the are from afghanistan so therefore they must have an association with the talibancing and the prejudice they are facing and the prejudice they are facing and the prejudice they are facing and how they are being oppressed and to come over here and then face views and escalation of a different type, we need to make sure when they arrive here and come into our schools that the schools are those happy places they can come and feel settled and feel this is their home, so it is really very much about the education point of view actually supporting those young people and families in our schools to be supported and be successful in life and for the children to succeed, which is what every parent wants. ., ., succeed, which is what every parent wants. ., ~' , ., succeed, which is what every parent wants. . ~ , ., ., succeed, which is what every parent wants. . ~ ., wants. thank you for your time toda . the 9/11 attacks led to the invasion of afghanistan. two decades later the taliban are back in power and presenting a new face to the world. let's get the latest from our sou

, that you got on the phone with the leader of the taliban and you made it as clear as day, you reminded them about killing baghdadi and his associatesinded him about the caliphate that you destroyed. you reminded him about killing the al qaeda leader in yemen, and that you said that if they didn't follow -- these are their words -- every i, every t crossed, every i dotted, every comma and period, that you would obliterate them and use every means available to you to do that, and you brought this up at the beginning and numerous times throughout the process. also that your deal was conditions on the ground based, and it included you keeping control of bagram air force base. can you tell us first about the call, and then the deal? >> well, it was a tough call, and it started out by saying they will be hit harder than any country has ever been hit in the history of the world, if they do anything, and in particular kill our soldiers or even try to kill our soldiers. and even biden admitted today that the reason they didn't kill any soldiers and we haven't lost soldiers in many, many months because of the agreement that we set, because i

a state department spokesman expressed concern that it only includes taliban members and close associatesm a religious minority have been named so far. 20 men accused of being involved in the november 2015 paris attacks, including the only surviving suspected attacker, will go on trial today. 130 people dead and hundreds were injured when gunmen struck bars and restaurants, as well as france's national football stadium and the bataclan concert hall. 0ur paris correspondent lucy williamson reports. it was a night with no safe haven, when no—one knew where to run. when gunmen brought chaos to paris' bars and restaurants... ..its football stadium... ..the bataclan concert hall. stefan lost his son, hugo, that night at the bataclan. no trial, he says, can heal the pain. it was complicated because it's, first of all, a personal loss — the loss of a child, my son — and it's also a collective loss. and then it was sometimes difficult to manage these two situations. 20 defendants are accused of murder, complicity, and terrorist conspiracy. salah abdeslam — the only suspected attacker to survive t

and several who are currently under us sanctions which the white house says will not be lifted the announced this is names consist exclusively of individuals. or members of the taliban or close associates we're also concerned by the affiliations and track records of some of those individuals. meanwhile the u. s. is launching operation allied rescue to help resettle at risk afghans and their families. but it's unclear if congress will appropriate the six point four billion dollars the administration is requesting to pay for it while we are done with the- the document everything else and then- deborah take us to the- game. and we don't know that. that's up to them. the state department says about sixty five thousand afghan refugees will be coming to the u. s. over the next several months in doha traipsed fox news. saturday will mark twenty years since the september eleventh terrorist attacks and today for survivors of the attack on the u. s. pentagon spoke about their experience. normal day business during normal business. and then when the plane struck i know for senior folks like myself. twenty four years of military training kicked in. two people get amount. make sure everybody say. o

but a number of pilots and airmen stayed on in afghanistan after the taliban announced amnesty for those previously associatedh the government. many have been skeptical, but we have been finding out many are returning to work. here is our report from a northern city. lifting off, the taliban's new air force. onboard, their fighters. in the cockpit, their former enemies, pilots from the previous government. the fleet now under the taliban's control includes fighter planes originally donated by america. dozens of pilots flood abroad as the taliban took over in fear of their lives, taking their aircraft with them. these helicopters launched a lot of attacks against the taliban. that is right, isn't it? but as the group announced amnesty, others decided to stay on. you are both sitting here calmly, but do you recognize it is like a strange situation for two people who are trying to kill each other now to be working together? >> [speaking foreign language] >> [speaking foreign language] >> elsewhere, the political transition is far less smooth. foreign reserves are frozen with the community weighing up afghans and

and several who are currently under us sanctions which the white house says will not be lifted the announced this is names consist exclusively of individuals. or members of the taliban or close associatesconcerned by the affiliations and track records of some of those individuals. meanwhile the u. s. is launching operation allied rescue to help resettle at risk afghans and their families. but it's unclear if congress will appropriate the six point four billion dollars the administration is requesting to pay for it while we are done with the- the document everything else and then- deborah take us to the- game. and we don't know that. that's up to them. the state department says about sixty five thousand afghan refugees will be coming to the u. s. over the next several months in doha traipsed fox news. the world health organization is now calling for all countries to stop using coronavirus booster shots because many countries are still struggling to get enough shots for their a national vaccination. the white house has said it wants to begin offering booster shots on september twentieth the fda is set to meet next friday to decide on whether to approve visors proposal for a booster shot.

taliban or their close associates. we're also concerned by some of the affiliations and track records of some of those individuals. the taliban has presented this as a caretaker cabinet. we will judge it and them by its actions. >> secretary blinken says we will judge it and them by actions. there were some women protesting in kabul against taliban rule. the taliban security forces using sticks and whips to crack down on the protesters. so the early evidence is the new that is thtaliban is the old ta. how do you deal with them? >> we don't have a lot of leverage except the withholding of humanitarian aid. the reality on the ground is the taliban won the war. they've beaten two super powers, the soviet union back in the '80s and now they've kicked the united states out of afghanistan. i don't think they're in the mood to make too many concessions. on the surface they may sound a little different, but as you saw from that protest breaking up women on the street, their rules are the same as the '90s. >> your book details 20 years of dealing with these people or preparing to try to defeat these people who are now runni

taliban is going to be deciding the policies of that government. and we know exactly what we're dealing with when we're dealing with the taliban. we know their associationsey're fighting alongside al-qaeda today against some resistance groups in parts of afghanistan. they had a long relationship with groups like, terrorist groups like the haqqani network and al-qaeda. so, i mean, i don't know that you can bring people into the government, but really my sense is9 that the taliban is going to have a huge stamp on the policies of afghanistan going forward. connell: there are also the questions about getting american citizens who are still there, which griff mentioned, out. now, the secretary, secretary blinken, has been maintaining that many of the american citizens that are still there are dual nationals, and he was saying in his remarks that, you know, afghanistan to them, to many of these people, is their home country, and i think he said something like it's a wrenching decision for them to decide whether or not to get out. does that make sense to you? do you think that's what's really happening in terms of the people that are still left, that it's almos

we note the announced list of names consist of individuals who are members of the taliban or their close associates and no women. we were also concerned by the affiliations and track records of some of the individuals. a lot of world leaders reacted to this as well. as the government gets up and running if you were to say that there is huge humanitarian crisis in afghanistan. u.n. saying yesterday it needs 600 million dollars to help 11 million people by the end of this year and that basic services throughout afghanistan, bill, are either collapsing or have already collapsed. >> bill: thank you, mark meredith from the north lawn. back with you later today. >> dana: for more on this former green beret michael waltz. we have to start by asking you about how four of these members of the new government were released in that prisoner swap for bowe bergdahl under president obama. you have very personalworse, it. as you d special operations forces in the search for bergdahl, who we knew at the time had stacked up his gear, left his weapon behind, sent emails to his father denouncing america and deserted his p

that could change with the collapse of the afghan government and the taliban that is directly associated and islamic state insurgents. as of 2021, we still see a lot of active plotting and some attacks from a range of different types of local networks, white supremacist, antigovernment militias, anarchists, and others in the u.s.. the numbers of attacks have gone up. in 2020, there were more domestic terrorist attacks plots than in any previous year we have collected data that went back into the early 1990's. the upside is that not a large number of americans are being killed because of domestic terrorism compared to the numbers we saw in 2001, over 3000 americans killed. fewer numbers but a lot of it -- but a lot of plots and attacks. host: are the relevant agencies attuned to this as far as been able to counteract that? guest: there is awareness from the fbi, from a number of state and local law enforcement agencies. i spoke with senior officials in the new york police department and they are well aware of the domestic terrorism threats. part of the challenge is these local extremists