teri: i'm not sure that is how people feel. we had secretary blinken and secretary austin flanking the nato secretary today and they were asking many question about how up until now there were three major conditions the taliban had to meet, and they did not meet them. why all of a sudden do these conditions no longer matter? they simply said we have decided that a longer military presence by the international forces is not going to help the situation. and, while they maintain they will continue to support the afghan government, support civil society, support women's rights, there's going to be a lot fewer people there to keep an eye on this, along with not being able to protect the united nations and other bodies doing that work. brent: the u.s. president and his speech today also said that the u.s. nice to prepare for the challenges of the 21st century -- needs to prepare for the challenges of the 21st century and he mentioned china. was he speaking to nato there? nato is worried about an aggressive russia. should it be prepar

under a 1st reported on the war from afghanistan in early 2002 and has returned numerous times since teri schultz joins me from nato headquarters in brussels terry is a veteran nato reporter and was also in afghanistan to cover the war and from new york city is andrew one can senior analyst for afghanistan with crisis group and you lived and worked in afghanistan where he was with the u.n. assistance mission to all of you welcome what we now know when the united states plans to end its longest war in history who is cheering and who is upset and to let me start with you you're in the united states i've heard today too added one is that this withdrawal is long overdue the other is that this is another vietnam what is it. thanks for having me the truth is the situation is a bit of both. there are certainly echoes of vietnam and in particular the united states's attempts to exit to extricate itself from the war there the paris talks resemble in many ways the way that the united states has tried to negotiate with the taliban in what many critics deem not much more than a withdrawal plan not re

biden administration's 1st international crisis let's bring in our correspondents on the story now teri schultz is in brussels emily sure when is in moscow it is good to see you both tara let's start with you nato secretary general against altenburg and the foreign minister of ukraine at a neutrik label made a joint statement a little bit earlier what more can you tell us about what they said. they did sue me but even since then we've gotten the news that nato secretary general still timberg will chair a joint meeting tomorrow of nato foreign and defense ministers was called after is his press conference today with the foreign minister of cool a bow and secretary of state blinken from the united states and defense secretary austin will come from germany to be at that meeting tomorrow now what we heard earlier from the ukrainian foreign minister whose government had called this urgent a nato meeting he had messages for both moscow and for nato to moscow he said if you dare push further into ukraine than what you've already done x. in crimea and supporting separatists in the dawn bust thi

the question excellent analysis from all of you some repeaters from here at the big table with me teri schultz in brussels and andrew what can see in new york to all of you thank you. well it's now just $100.00 days until the summer olympic games in tokyo which were postponed from last year due to the pandemic host nation japan itself a ceremony to mark the countdown with organizers unveiling the olympic rings at the top of mount. west of tokyo the international olympic committee says the games will go ahead despite concerns about the coronavirus it says it has taken measures such as banning international spectators to prevent any surge in infections organizers are also keen to proceed despite calls to postpone the global of it yet again. at the swimming and diving venue the high tech starting blocks for the tokyo games and the starting gun stand idle as though they were paused after the on your marks set bit of a starter's commands but 100 days out as the so-called test events continue to iron out possible wrinkles an event organization it appears the olympics are back on line. pandem

under a 1st reported on the war from afghanistan in early 2002 and has returned numerous times since teri schultz joins me from nato headquarters in brussels terry is a veteran nato reporter and was also in afghanistan to cover the war and from new york city is andrew one can senior analyst for afghanistan with crisis group and you lived and worked in afghanistan where he was with the u.n. assistance mission to all of you welcome we now know when the united states plans to end its longest war in history who is cheering who is upset if you let me start with you you're in the united states i've heard today too added to one is that this withdrawal is long overdue the other is that this is another vietnam what is it thanks for having me the truth is the situation is a bit of both. there are certainly echoes of vietnam and in particular the united states's attempts to exit to extricate itself from the war there the paris talks resemble in many ways the way that the united states has tried to negotiate with the taliban in what many critics dene not much more than a withdrawal plan not really a

or for more now i'm going to go to our very own teri schultz she is at nato headquarters in brussels good evening to you terry shortly after president biden's speech today we heard from the nato secretary general that nato forces will also begin leaving the country in so is this withdrawal we're going to see coalition troops and u.s. troops leaving together in tandem is that how we should invasion this yeah that's how it has to go because basically while there are many more american troops in afghanistan now they are dependent on what are called enablers and those are provided by the united states infrastructure air protection a lot of capabilities that no other countries possess and so basically nato forces other than the u.s. didn't have a choice but to leave when the americans left is there a sense there nato with the americans saying it's time to leave and nato forces also leaving of mission accomplished. i'm not sure that's how people feel we had secretary blinken and secretary austin flanking nato secretary general stolzenberg today and they were asked many questions about how

on this our chief political editor michelle of christmas following the story for us sorry this is teri schultz actually we're looking for a chief political editor of michelle who should be following this story for us there you are michelle of the sea you now want to ask you about this new approach this national approach that appears to have become such an issue tell us more about why that is. well it's unusual in germany because the 16 states sat around the table many times with german chancellor angela merkel and agreed to act or at least in a similar way and then didn't and now this is going through parliament and we expect parliament to meet potentially as early as this week or over the coming weeks to install what is in the nationwide emergency brake but that too would also most likely need approval from the 16 federal state so power still rests with them but they would legally tie themselves to actually acting in the same fashion once that once that magic number of an infection rate incidence rate of $100.00 per 100000 people within the space of 7 days is reached and that already

under a 1st reported on the war from afghanistan in early 2002 and has returned numerous times since teri schultz joins me from nato headquarters in brussels terry is a veteran nato reporter and was also in afghanistan to cover the war and from new york city is andrew one can senior analyst for afghanistan with crisis group andrew lived and worked in afghanistan where he was with the u.n. assistance mission to all of you welcome what we now know when the united states plans to end its longest war in history who is cheering who is upset and to let me start with you you're in the united states i've heard today too added one is that this withdrawal is long overdue the other is that this is another vietnam what is it. thanks for having me the truth is that the situation is a bit of both. there are certainly echoes of vietnam and in particular the united states's attempts to exit to extricate itself from the war there the paris talks resemble in many ways the way that the united states has tried to negotiate with the taliban in what many critics deem not much more than a withdrawal plan not re

s teri schultz reports.a 2nd easter with the virus sapping holiday spirits keeping families apart with many stores closed under lockdown. chocolate shop adds flavor to her small town of law and say it's more than a business it's life in the village people customers behind music nor your essential we need you basically because now there is no truth of things left food and the. trip point touched hearts last year with the masked bunnies she created and donated to care workers this easter she's taking a tasteful jab at debate over vaccines which also play a role in which bunnies customers buy them this in-or the one that. i don't want the must come for the i don't want the vaccines all i want to vaccines and the mouse to give to a caretaker and just listen and think it's. they can talk about it. helps with home deliveries for those unable or a great to go out it's very important for people because. to. receive it on brussels famed square even the large producers have had to find new ways to cater to customers a

our correspondents teri schultz in brussels and emily sherwin in moscow thank you. sports now in soccer robert love and das he has returned to training for byron munich after damaging his right knee while on international duty with poland byron's top striker is expected to make his comeback later this month against either by or leverkusen our minds he's already missed games against rb let's say berlin and the champions league fixture versus paris on her own has been having a career year with 35 winners the goals so far. surfers in rio de janeiro have been enjoying perfect conditions hundreds have been speeding across the water against the spectacular backdrop of the sugarloaf mountain the city's famous speeches are closed for general use because of coronavirus restrictions but individual sports are permitted the kite surfer say that when conditions are this good they just have to get out there to ride the wind and the waves. are let's get a reminder now of our top story here and you as cope with 19 infections soar in germany the federal government lays out a controv

under a 1st reported on the war from afghanistan in early 2002 and has returned numerous times since teri schultz joins me from nato headquarters in brussels terry is a veteran nato reporter and was also in afghanistan to cover the war and from new york city is andrew one can senior analyst for afghanistan with crisis group andrew lived and worked in afghanistan where he was with the u.n. assistance mission to all of you welcome what we now know when the united states plans to end its longest war in history who is cheering and who is upset and to let me start with you you're in the united states i've heard today too attitude one is that this withdrawal is long overdue the other is that this is another vietnam what is it. thanks for having me the truth is that the situation is a bit of both. there are certainly echoes of vietnam and in particular the united states's attempts to exit to extricate itself from the war there the paris talks resemble in many ways the way that the united states has tried to negotiate with the taliban in what many critics deem not much more than a withdrawal plan

to actually go ahead and follow through with that ever to fear reporting from kabul afghanistan and teri schultz in brussels thank you both for your coverage. let's take a look now at some of the other stories making headlines around the world. at least 20 children were killed in a fire at a primary school in the western african state of me sure numerous other children were injured most of them were still attending preschool a fire destroyed several classrooms and blocked exits its cause is still unknown authorities have launched an investigation. south korea has condemned neighboring japan's plan to release a treated radioactive water from the fukushima nuclear plant in 2 years time also has asked officials to explore possible international litigation against japan but tokyo says disposing of the water into the pacific ocean is safe and essential in order to decommission fukushima. the white minneapolis a police officer who shot dead a black a motorist has resigned along with the police chief down to a right to a shot after he was arrested during a traffic stop protesters took to the st

us of its obligations and the americans acting on their commitments and the muscles correspondent teri schultz is with me now harry so as we just heard these are being described as in direct talks can you tell us what that means and what is going to happen today that's right and this is because iran refuses to sit down with the united states until the u.s. lifts the saying says that president trump reinstated on iran and the u.s. says it's not ready to do that yet and so what's going to happen is that the other parties britain france germany china and russia will hold talks with iran and then they will hold talks with the united states it's unclear at this point probably because the parties don't know themselves whether there will be multiple rounds or even whether these talks may extend for more than just today we just don't know at this point how it's going to go but all the parties believe that simply getting all the all the negotiators in the same city vienna is a good step forward. terry is there a realistic prospect that both sides will simply sign up to that original treaty once

teri's brother, clint laeger. >> what did you think when you heard that?rtunately, it's not an uncommon thing. okay. she's -- she's having an affair. does that -- does that mean clint could be a suspect? well, obviously we're gonna ask and talk to him. >> and they did. and clint admitted the affair. he and kelly were together, in bed, all night the night her husband was murdered. kelly baker, meanwhile, told her step daughter, betty, what it was like to get what felt to her like the third degree. >> she was like, "they almost treated me like a suspect." she was like, "i guess that's normal though, 'cause i'm the -- like, was almost an ex-wife, and i had left." >> betty's head was in a haze during those first few days after her father's death. and, desperate to have something to remember him by, she asked if she could have her dad's harley. and so, it was a shock when her stepmom told her it was gone. >> she said that he sold it. and that it's not in her hands. she knew nothing about the sale, essentially is what she told me. >> and that was the last of it?

biden administration's 1st international crisis let's bring in our correspondents on the story now teri schultz is in brussels emily sure when is in moscow it is good to see you both tara let's start with you nato secretary general against altenburg and the foreign minister of ukraine to me trickle label made a joint statement a little bit earlier what more can you tell us about what they said. they did sue me but even since then we've gotten the news that nato secretary general still timberg will chair a joint meeting tomorrow of nato foreign and defense ministers was called after is his press conference today with the foreign minister of cool lebo and secretary of state blinken from the united states and defense secretary austin will come from germany to be at that meeting tomorrow now what we heard earlier from the ukrainian foreign minister whose government had called this urgent a nato meeting he had messages for both moscow and for nato to moscow he said if you dare push further into ukraine than what you've already done an x. in crimea and supporting separatists in the dawn of us

brussels correspondent to teri schultz so welcome terry both sides say they want this agreement but won't speak directly to each other so what's happening in vienna now and how will that meeting to bring the 2 sides together. well phil actually the united states said it would be ready to meet face to face with iran but tirant says until the u.s. list the sanctions re-imposed by president donald trump it is not willing to hold face to face talks to so that's where things started today in vienna and the european union as the mediator of the original deal is going between the 2 parties meeting with iran and the u.s. separately so even even though this is still a long way toward bringing the u.s. back into the deal and bringing iran back into compliance with the deal everyone seems quite optimistic that they've even gotten this far this incremental step of having diplomats in the same city at the same time talking about the same thing is seen as progress and this is going to return to the terms of the original 2015 agreement all use that as a sort of starting place for a new deal. it remains

it was good move from brussels correspondent to teri schultz welcome back terry there have been some developments from vienna breaks up today. that's right phil of the man who is heading up the e.u.'s job of mediating between the parties in reconned morris has has tweeted that he had a constructive meeting with what's called the joint commission that's the east 3 britain france and germany china russia and iran he said it was a constructive meeting and he confirms that there is what he calls unity and ambition for a joint diplomatic process and that is for these 2 expert groups that are now working on on separate lists one for what the united states would have to do to rejoin the iran nuclear deal and one for what iran would have to do to come back into compliance with that deal and morris says that he is now going to intensify contacts there in vienna so that's our signal that these talks aren't ending tonight ron so this sounds like good news where with put on context for us where does this leave these negotiations. it's certainly good news when you look back at where the nonexiste

from all that are now joined by news teri schultz in brussels terry is this really the new start of the start of a new iran nuclear deal. we're very far away from being able to have any optimism about a new nuclear deal with the european union as the mediator of the current deal is focused on is getting both iran and the united states back into compliance with this agreement the 2015 agreement and what happened today was that there was a virtual meeting. facilitated by the european union of the remaining members of the nuclear deal that's the 3 britain france and germany and china and russia along with iran and there agreed to meet in person in vienna next tuesday and then the european union said well it would like to hold separate talks with u.s. officials at the same time in vienna and the u.s. agreed so that is the basis for this new feeling of optimism that there may be some way to talk a both to iran and the united states and to try to get them on the same page not necessarily direct talks at this point that remains up in the year but even talking to them both in the same city is e

without the outside support that it's been so reliant on up until now journalist ali let a couple and teri schultz for us in a brossel thank you both for your insights and let's get around about some other stories from around the world at least 20 children were killed in a fire at a primary school in the western african state of nj air numerous other children were injured most of them were still attending preschool the fire destroyed several classrooms and blocked exits its causes still unknown authorities have launched an investigation. south korea has condemned neighboring japan's plan to release treated radioactive water from the fukushima nuclear plant in 2 years' time so has asked officials to explore possible international litigation against japan but tokyo says disposing of the water in the pacific ocean is safe and essential in order to decommission fukushima. iran says it will start enriching uranium up to 60 percent purity a big step towards weapons grade uranium tehran made the announcement 2 days after an explosion it blames on israel hits a key nuclear facility the islamic rep

reporting from kabul afghanistan and teri schultz in brussels thank you both for your coverage. i think on some of the other stories making headlines around the world at least 20 children were killed in a fire at a primary school in the western african state of any share numerous other children were injured most of them were still attending preschool the fire destroyed several classrooms and blocked exits as cause is still unknown authorities have launched an investigation. south korea has condemned neighboring japan's plan to release treat it radioactive water from the fukushima nuclear plants in 2 years' time so has asked officials to explore possible international litigation against japan but tokyo says disposing of the water into the pacific ocean is safe and essential in order to decommission fukushima. the mastermind behind the world's biggest ponzi scheme bernie made off as died and prison at the age of $82.00 he was serving a 150 year sentence for defrauding tens of thousands of investors out of billions of dollars over 4 decades. now the rollout of the johnson and johns

where teri schultz is reporting on this story terry we understand that the nato secretary general and the ukrainian foreign minister have published or issued a joint statement so what can you tell us about that. that's right the nato ukraine commission met in emergency session earlier today convened by ukraine to discuss the situation and after that secretary-general stoltenberg said that the build up on the ukrainian border was unexplained and justifiable and deeply concerning for his part the ukrainian foreign minister said that if the kremlin dared to push this into open conflict it would be the one to lose and he warned nato allies that his country needed more backup to make sure that's the case more military equipment more more training and more political support now says then later nato has announced that it will hold a joint foreign and defense ministers meeting by video tomorrow to discuss the situation so foreign minister cleaver should feel like he's getting more support from nato allies including the united states as secretary of state blinken met personally with him this a

is teri schultz in brussels terry is this really the new start of the start of a new iran nuclear deal. we're very far away from being able to have any optimism about a new nuclear deal with the european union as the mediator of the current deal is focused on is getting both iran and the united states back into compliance with this agreement the 2015 agreement and what happened today was that there was a virtual meeting. facilitated by the european union of the remaining members of the nuclear deal that's the 3 britain france and germany and china and russia along with iran and they agreed to meet in person in vienna next tuesday and then the european union said well it would like to hold separate talks with u.s. officials at the same time in vienna and the u.s. agreed so that is the basis for this new feeling of optimism that there may be some way to talk a both to iran and the united states and to try to get them on the same page not necessarily direct talks at this point that remains up in the year but even talking to them both in the same city is enough to give a breath of fresh ai

the biden administration's 1st international crisis and for more i am joined now by correspondent teri schultz who is standing by with a view from brussels terry walk us through efforts to deescalate the situation good morning sara well i think this last minute dash by the u.s. secretary of state to brussels especially when the defense secretary was already scheduled to be here underscores just what a worrisome and delicate situation this is ukraine has called a meeting of the nato ukraine commission so they will be meeting today at nato headquarters within a couple of hours and the secretary of state i would expect will join them so certainly high level meetings called at the last minute tells all of us that everyone is very very worried about the situation the g. 7 and the e.u. high representative also put out a statement yesterday calling on russia to cease provocations and you know earlier germany and france came under quite a bit of criticism for saying that both sides should deescalate that certainly not what we're hearing now what goes through what's expected from this meeting t

s teri schultz reports. sweden seen as the land of sweet liberty for those chief ing against coronavirus closures curfews and mandatory masks while most of europe has been in various stages of lockdown over the last year swedes have been skiing shopping dining and drinking restrictions in swedish restaurants mean giving customers space and closing at 8 pm i think we have taken away a round hole for the tables so we have one bank gun jimmy head waiter at the concern and restaurant in stockholm says sweden's done it right. it's. even learn from czech republic they come or taking it we were a case. just creative freedom the architect of this model state epidemiologist anders techno basically the same as many other countries produce it sounds like a different way of trying to do things sweden has tried maybe a bit more than not assist to pinpoint what to do we need to close. different way has seen sweden record a far higher death toll than its closest neighbors finland and norway a comparison he rejects they all

s teri schultz reports. sweden seen as the land of sweet liberty for those chafing against coronavirus closures curfews and mandatory masks while most of europe has been in various stages of lockdown over the last year swedes have been skiing shopping dining and drinking restrictions in swedish restaurants mean giving customers space and closing at 8 pm i think we have taken away a round hole through tables so we have one bank gun jimmy head waiter at the concern and restaurant in stockholm says sweden's done it right. it's. in learn from czech republic the comer taking it we were. just free to freedom the architect of this model state epidemiologist anders techno read it basically the same as many other countries produce it's instructive different for trying to do. my bit more than not assist to pinpoint what to do when you throw stones but technology a different way has seen sweden record a far higher death toll than its closest neighbors finland and norway a comparison he rejects they all flyers sweden co

coverage tonight to break down all of today's developments i'm joined tonight by our correspondent teri schultz in brussels terry has covered dado for some 20 years and from washington d.c. bradley bowman he joins us brett is with the foundation for the defense of democracies he's also a former apache helicopter pilots both of you welcome good to see you will get to russia in just a moment but we have developments concerning afghanistan tonight u.s. president biden will reportedly announce a total withdrawal of u.s. troops from afghanistan this coming september 11th the 20th anniversary of the $911.00 terror attacks in the u.s. terry this broke just a couple of hours ago has there been any reaction from nato. there hasn't yet been a formal reaction from nato brant because it it did break quite late in the day after after business hours here in brussels and as you mentioned president biden hasn't actually made the announcement yet we do know that he's going to do that there's been a background call with senior officials and i can also tell you from sources that secretary blinken briefed

health authorities there are urging people to follow their advice but will they listen you know we use teri schultz reports. sweden seen as the land of sweet liberty for those chief ing against coronavirus closures curfews and mandatory masks while most of europe has been in various stages of lockdown over the last year swedes have been skiing shopping dining and drinking restrictions in swedish restaurants mean giving customers space and closing at 8 pm i think we have taken away a round hole for us so we have one bank gun jimmy head waiter at that concern and restaurant in stockholm says sweden's done it right. it's. even learn from czech republic become or taking your we were. just free to freedom the architect of this model state epidemiologist i understand now basically the same as many other countries produce it sounds like a different way of trying to think sweden has tried maybe a bit more than notices to pinpoint what they need to close to protect the different way has seen sweden record a far higher death toll than its closest neighbors finland and norway a comparison he rejects t

brussels correspondent to teri schultz welcome back terry there have been some developments from vienna brace up to date. that's right phil of the man who is heading up the e.u.'s job of mediating between the parties in reconned morris has has tweeted that he had a constructive meeting with what's called the joint commission that's the east 3 britain france and germany china russia and iran he said it was a constructive meeting and he confirms that there is what he calls unity and ambition for a joint diplomatic process and that is for these 2 expert groups that are now working on on separate lists one for what the united states would have to do to rejoin the iran nuclear deal and one for what iran would have to do to come back into compliance with the deal and morris says that he is now going to intensify contacts there in vienna so that's our signal that these talks aren't ending tonight right so this sounds like good news where would put on calm type stuff for us where does this leave these negotiations. it's certainly good news when you look back at where the nonexistent talks were

let's bring in correspondent teri schultz who's following the story from brussels hi terry it's good to see you we've heard this being referred to as indirect talks so can you tell us what that means and what is actually going to happen today hi sue me we're not exactly sure of all the logistics yet but as we understand it the talks this afternoon will take place in 2 different locations because iran refuses to meet face to face with the united states and what the goal is to come up with basically 2 to do list one for iran one for the u.s. one to bring iran back into compliance with the deal to reverse the nuclear activities that has that it has undertaken over the last year and for the u.s. to rejoin the deal now those things will not take place with the 2 parties face to face but the but the 3 the france britain and germany and china and russia will go between the 2 sides and hopefully at the end of this session of talks they may have you know an agreement to move forward and have another round ok is there a realistic prospect that both sides could simply sign up to the original tr

coverage tonight to break down all of today's developments i'm joined tonight by our correspondent teri schultz in brussels terry has covered dado for some 20 years and from washington d.c. bradley bowman he joins us brad is with the foundation for the defense of democracies he's also a former apache helicopter pilots both of you welcome good to see you will get to russia in just a moment but we have developments concerning afghanistan tonight u.s. president biden will reportedly announce a total withdrawal of u.s. troops from afghanistan this coming september 11th the 20th anniversary of the $911.00 terror attacks in the u.s. terry this broke just a couple of hours ago has there been any reaction from nato. there hasn't yet been a formal reaction from nato brant because it it did break quite late in the day after after business hours here in brussels and as you mentioned president biden hasn't actually made the announcement yet we do know that he's going to do that there's been a background call with senior officials and i can also tell you from sources that secretary blinken briefed n

through with their threats to to wage a war more fuel furious than we've seen up till now you know these teri schultz reporting at the nato h.q. and brussels thank you for your continued coverage. let's take a look now at some of the other stories making headlines around the world. at least 20 children were killed in a fire at a primary school in the western african state of new cher numerous other children were injured most of them were still attending preschool the fire destroyed several classrooms and blocked exits its causes still unknown and authorities have launched an investigation. south korea has condemned neighboring japan's plan to release a treated radioactive water from the fukushima nuclear plant in 2 years' time so has asked officials to explore possible international litigation against japan but tokyo says disposing of the water into the pacific ocean is safe and essential in order to decommission fukushima. the mastermind behind the world's biggest ponzi scheme bernie made off as died in prison at the age of $82.00 he was serving a 150 year sentence for defrauding tens of tho

is teri schultz in brussels terry is this really the new start of the start of a new iran nuclear deal. we're very far away from being able to have any optimism about a new nuclear deal with the european union as the mediator of the current deal is focused on is getting both iran and the united states back into compliance with this agreement the 2015 agreement and what happened today was that there was a virtual meeting. facilitated by the european union of the remaining members of the nuclear deal that's the ied 3 britain france and germany and china and russia along with iran and there agreed to meet in person in vienna next tuesday and then the european union said well it would like to hold separate talks with u.s. officials at the same time in vienna and the u.s. agreed so that is the basis for this new feeling of optimism that there may be some way to talk a both to iran and the united states and to try to get them on the same page not necessarily direct talks at this point that remains up in the year but even talking to them both in the same city is enough to give a breath of fre

s teri schultz reports. sweden seen as the land of sweet liberty for those chief ing against coronavirus closures curfews and mandatory masks while most of europe has been in various stages of lockdown over the last year swedes have been skiing shopping dining and drinking restrictions in swedish restaurants mean giving customers space and closing at 8 pm i think we have taken away a round hole for the tables so we have one bank gun jimmy head waiter at the concern in a restaurant in stockholm says sweden's done it right. it's. even learn from czech republic become or taking it we were. just free to freedom the architect of this model state epidemiologist i understand now basically the same as many other countries produce it sounds like a different way of trying to do. maybe a bit more than novices to pinpoint what to do we need to close but tenuous different way has seen sweden record a far higher death toll than its closest neighbors finland and norway a comparison he rejects they all flyers sweden compare

coverage tonight to break down all of today's developments i'm joined tonight by our correspondent teri schultz in brussels terry has covered data for some 20 years and from washington d.c. bradley bowman he joins us bread is with the foundation for the defense of democracies he's also a former apache helicopter pilots both of you welcome good to see you will get to russia in just a moment but we have developments concerning afghanistan tonight u.s. president biden will reportedly announce a total withdrawal of u.s. troops from afghanistan this coming september 11th the 20th anniversary of the $911.00 terror attacks in the u.s. terry this broke just a couple of hours ago has there been any reaction from nato. there hasn't yet been a formal reaction from nato brant because it did break quite late in the day after after business hours here in brussels and as you mentioned president biden hasn't actually made the announcement yet we do know that he's going to do that there's been a background call with senior officials and i can also tell you from sources that secretary blinken briefed nat

s teri schultz reports. sweden seen as the land of sweet liberty for those chief ing against coronavirus closures curfews and mandatory masks while most of europe has been in various stages of lockdown over the last year swedes have been skiing shopping dining and drinking restrictions in swedish restaurants mean giving customers space and closing at 8 pm i think we have taken away ron paul for us so we have one gun jimmy head waiter at the concern and restaurant in stockholm says sweden's done it right. it's. even learn from czech republic the comer taking it we were. just a few to freedom the architect of this model state epidemiologist. who did basically the same as many other countries produce it sounds like a different free for all trying to do. my bit more than not assist to pinpoint what exactly we do we need to close to 10 different way has seen sweden record a far higher death toll than its closest neighbors finland and norway a comparison he rejects they all to sweden compare very much more true be

obligations and the americans acting on their commitments let's bring in deed of use correspondent teri schultz who is following the story from brussels hi terry it's good to see you we've heard this being referred to as indirect talks so can you tell us what that means and what is actually going to happen today hi sue me we're not exactly sure of all the logistics yet but as we understand it the talks this afternoon will take place in 2 different locations because iran refuses to meet face to face with the united states and what the goal is is to come up with basically 2 to do list one for iran one for the u.s. one to bring iran back into compliance with the deal to reverse the nuclear activities that has that it has undertaken over the last year and for the u.s. to rejoin the deal now those things will not take place with the 2 parties face to face but the but the 3 the france britain and germany and china and russia will go between the 2 sides and hopefully at the end of this session of talks they may have you know an agreement to move forward and have another round ok is there a rea

where teri schultz is reporting on this story terry we understand that the nato secretary general andthe ukrainian foreign minister have published or issued a joint statement so what can you tell us about that. that's right the nato ukraine commission met in emergency session earlier today convened by ukraine to discuss the situation and after that secretary-general stoltenberg said that the build up on the ukrainian border was unexplained and justifiable and deeply concerning for his part the ukrainian foreign minister said that if the kremlin dared to push this into open conflict it would be the one to lose and he warned nato allies that his country needed more backup to make sure that's the case more military equipment more more training and more political support now says then nato has announced that it will hold a joint foreign and defense ministers meeting by video tomorrow to discuss the situation so foreign minister cleaver should feel like he's getting more support from nato allies including the united states secretary of state blinken met personally with him this afternoon h

coverage tonight to break down all of today's developments i'm joined tonight by our correspondent teri schultz in brussels terry has covered dado for some 20 years and from washington d.c. bradley bowman he joins is brad is with the foundation for the defense of democracies he's also a former apache helicopter pilots both of you welcome good to see you will get to russia in just a moment but we have developments concerning afghanistan tonight u.s. president biden will reportedly announce a total withdrawal of u.s. troops from afghanistan this coming september 11th the 20th anniversary of the $911.00 terror attacks in the u.s. terry this broke just a couple of hours ago has there been any reaction from nato. there hasn't yet been a formal reaction from nato brant because it did break quite late in the day after after business hours here in brussels and as you mentioned president biden hasn't actually made the announcement yet we do know that he's going to do that there's been a background call with senior officials and i can also tell you from sources that secretary blinken briefed nato

outside support that it's been so reliant on up until now journalist ali that if he and couple and teri schultz for us and of brussels thank you both for your insights. let's get a round up now of some other headlines at least 20 children were killed in a fire at a primary school in the west african state. numerous other children were injured most of them were still attending preschool the fire destroyed several classrooms and blocked exits its cause is still on the one authorities have launched an investigation. south korea has condemned neighboring japan's plan to release treated radioactive water from the fukushima nuclear plant in 2 years' time so has asked officials to explore possible international litigation against japan but tokyo says disposing of the water into the pacific ocean is safe and essential in order to decommission. the white minneapolis police officer who shot dead a black driver has resigned along with a police chase dante wright was shot after he was arrested during a traffic stop protesters took to the streets for the 3rd night in a row despite a curfew. the roll

teri ravenell, thank you so much for being with us this morning.e of activists. coming up val demings, and congressman hakeem jeffries on what's next on democrats' agenda. don't go anywhere. "morning joe" just moments away. . (neighbor) just by phoning it in? (burke) just phone it in. (homeowner) yeah, you just phone it in! it's great! (friend 1) i'm phoning it in and saved four hundred and forty-four dollars for switching my homeowners insurance, too! (friend 2) i don't know what you're waiting for. phone it in already! (burke) switch and save just by calling farmers today. go ahead, phone it in. (grandpa) phone it in, why don't ya?! ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ (vo) nobody dreams in conventional thinking. it didn't get us to the moon. it doesn't ring the bell on wall street. or disrupt the status quo. t-mobile for business uses unconventional thinking to help you realize new possibilities. like our new work from anywhere solutions, so your teams can collaborate almost anywhere. plus customer experience that finds solutions in t

obligations and the americans acting on their commitments let's get more from brussels correspondent to teri schultz welcome terry there have been some developments from vienna breaks up today. that's right phil of the man who is heading up the e.u.'s job of mediating between the parties in reconned mora has has tweeted that he had a constructive meeting with what's called the joint commission that's the east 3 britain france and germany china russia and iran he said it was a constructive meeting and he confirms that there is what he calls unity and ambition for a joint diplomatic process and that is for these 2 expert groups that are now working on on separate lists one for what the united states would have to do to rejoin the iran nuclear deal and one for what iran would have to do to come back into compliance with the deal and morris says that he is now going to intensify contacts there in vienna so that's our signal that these talks aren't ending tonight ron so this sounds like good news where would put on calm types of force where does this leave these negotiations. it's certainly good

were teri schultz is reporting on this story terry we understand that the nato secretary general andhe ukrainian foreign minister have published or issued a joint statement so what do you tell us about that. that's right the nato ukraine commission met in emergency session earlier today convened by ukraine to discuss the situation and after that secretary-general stoltenberg said that the build up on the ukrainian border was unexplained and justifiable and deeply concerning for his part the ukrainian foreign minister said that if the kremlin dared to push this into open conflict it would be the one to lose and he warned nato allies that his country needed more backup to make sure that's the case more military equipment more more training and more political support now says then later nato has announced that it will hold a joint foreign and defense ministers meeting by video tomorrow to discuss the situation so foreign minister cleaver should feel like he's getting more support from nato allies including the united states secretary of state blinken met personally with him this afterno

bindi's mom teri and brother robert sharing in the excitement. >> it's wild. >> 7 pounds, 7 ounces, 20 two middle names are warrior owen as a tribute to dad. chandler's super diaper man. >> diaper man, there you go. >> here to protect this earth. >> reporter: bindi's brother robert relishing his role as uncle-to-be who alongside husband chandler -- >> three, two, one. >> oh, my god. >> how good is it. >> isn't this awesome? >> what is that? >> had one dino-size surprise in the nursery ahead of grace's arrival. >> it's bruce. >> it's bruce the dinosaur. >> just gave me the biggest heart attack of my life. >> initial reaction from bindi, she's speechless. >> pretty great. she can't even articulate how much she loves it. >> if she grows up with bruce she won't be afraid of anything. >> oh, my gosh. >> she'll be so happy. >> reporter: of course, that's quite the nursery and the special also includes sweet memories of bindi's legendary dad, steve irwin. "crikey: it's a baby" streams this sunday on discovery plus live. never thought i would say crikey. >> first for me too. i'm glad we could

. >> teri plummer mcclure and jerry signenfeld, their piece in "newsweek" is up now and you can readcations of this story joining me now, michael waldman. that group is unveiling it findings on restrictive voting provisions and voter suppression bills that are not only advancing, but now becoming law in many states let's talk about how widespread this is. there's been a lot of focus on georgia and rightly so there's been a lot of pressure put on corporations there an was we just heard. but how widespread is this now >> well, what's happened in georgia is part of a fierce push across the country to curb the vote, in many states and it is the most significant push to restrict voting that we've seen since the jim crow era. unfortunately, many of these restrictions are pretty clearly targeted, as we've just heard, at black and brown voters. and it's moving and happening not only in georgia, but in other states as well in texas, in arizona, and places where the right to vote and the freedom to vote are very much on the line >> and by your count, michael, there are 49 restrictive bills in

teri perhaps than you have been used to -reviousl ?o me effectively so i go to see _ completely down to me effectively so i go to see a doctor and i funded myself— i go to see a doctor and i funded myself but — i go to see a doctor and i funded myself but the thing is i am going to attract— myself but the thing is i am going to attract and the same track i used to attract and the same track i used to train— to attract and the same track i used to train out— to attract and the same track i used to train out in london, i still do a lot of— to train out in london, i still do a lot of things _ to train out in london, i still do a lot of things that i've always done so i run _ lot of things that i've always done so i run in — lot of things that i've always done so i run in the woods near the house. — so i run in the woods near the house. i— so i run in the woods near the house. i run— so i run in the woods near the house, i run up the steps, the hills, — house, i run up the steps, the hills, i— house, i run up the steps, the hills, i lift.