thomas johnson, welcome to the program. so as plans for governance of being put together, we have this, this pocket of resistance to the thought about in the pension valley. and it's now the other benefiting fight is out there to engage them. how do you think that's going to play out? well, i mean, this is a very significant problem right now. or at least issue there is approximately 9000 afghan resistors under the name of their calling themselves the national resistant front that have gathered in the pan sure valley. and even marolla sally, who was the head of afghan intelligence for many years and was a vice president under a guy in the 2nd machine is also there. in fact, he's declared himself president, sense the guy is left the country, but it's, but my information suggests that there are scores thousands of taliban fighters moving to the pan sheer. ready now the national resistance has come out publicly and stated they'd like to negotiate. ready rather than fight, but this ery is an area that, that, you know, the moods

thomas johnson, thank you very much indeed for joining us. thank you. coming up there. this news, are you going to be looking back? i want to see the government hanged from that pine tree and burning. that's it. that's what the government did. anger on the scorched greek island of area as people question the government evacuation order. a symbol of turkey's changing climate, the dried out mean scape that was once a lake and a raucous reception. for the you know, messy off he's officially presented as a social my player will hear from him in sport. ah, a city on the italian island of sicily has recorded your hottest ever temperature. syracuse are registered 48.8 degrees celsius. the world meter logical organization is expected to verify the record shortly. a blistering heat wave is shooting fires in the south of italy, homes, animals, and crops insist cities near mountains have been destroyed by wildfires. in recent days. there also fears, blazes igniting in spain and portugal. low temperatures could reach the low fourties. great government is pledged billions of dollars

the letter of thomas a johnson indicated.membership chains i think there's a let's get rid of the robes. i think james wilson has something to do with all of this. he dies in 1798 there's not enough votes in the conference to keep wearing the robes so they switched. >> one last question were to the modern businesses get their robes from. >> there some that sell judges robes to everyone so they can get them from them. then there are some people who actually get them from overseas. there are some nice aerobic making done in england and france. i do not note the current justices are wearing. i note some of the prior justices, justice ginsburg had a rowboat from france. so, they can get them from a variety of sources it's not that hard to find a judicial robe these days. >> that's good to know. [laughter] >> in case you need one. [laughter] well, that is about at the end of our time. thank you so much for joining us in this webinar. it was an absolute pleasure. for all of you,. [inaudible] you should bring people back to visit. >

respect women's rights, allowing them to work and get an education, as long as they wear a job or thomas johnson is a research professor feet national security fast department of the naval postgraduate school. he's also the author of taliban narratives. the uses and power of stories in the galveston conflict. he joins us on sky from monterey in california. many, thanks for your time. you have studied the taliban extensively. let me 1st get your reaction to those dramatic images of the tell about in the presidential palace posing very calming confidently as president awestruck gone. he's death. did you expect this turn of events and what do you read into the actions? i was an overly shocked. we've made the united states as well as capital, has made many, many mistakes over the last 20 years that allow this to happen. and i can get in those some of those specifically like, but i'm not surprised that this has happened. it's happened quicker than i thought . but i'm not surprised at all that the taliban are at the presidential palace looking at head. we have to look back. have the taliban, do you th

thomas johnson is research professor at the naval postgraduate schools, national security department. he's also the author of taliban narratives. the uses and power stories in the afghan conflict. he says the resistance in punch, it poses a serious problem for the taliban. there is approximately 9000 afghan resistors under the name of their calling themselves. the national resistant front that have gathered in the pan sure valley and even marolla sally. ready who was the head of afghan intelligence for many years and was a vice president under a guardian. the 2nd machine is also there. in fact, he declared himself president, since the gun is left the country, but it, but my information suggests that there are scores thousands of taliban fighters moving to the pan shear. now, the national resistance has come out publicly and stated they'd like to negotiate rather than fight. but this ery is an area that, that, you know, the moocher dean knew very well during the anti salvage. it was the home of ahmed shah, masoud, and his son, ahmed masood, is also a major player, trying to reconstruct

thomas h. johnson is an author and research professor of the national security affairs department at the naval postgraduate school. he says the piece talks and have little chance of success with a taliban political chief and co founder motor i bologna. barracuda, demanding more than the government can give. it's very important to remember that even before the piece talk started, which were september 12th of last year, graders assistant came out said they were to non negotiable demands of these talks . one is that they wanted to re establish the islamic emerett and to they wanted to reestablish their view of radical d o bonds. sri la either of those to. ready mean to enter the capital regime. i mean, it took 2 months for them to even come up with any procedures and they're still arguing about procedures for the talks. ah, the city on the italian on and of sicily, his record to europe. hottest ever temperature. syracusa registered 48.8 degrees. the world mitre logical organisation is expected to verify t

injured johnson thomas of the uk. limping with pride across the finish line. india the first ever gold in track and field. and lee putting the community in the spotlight. our bay area stars were beaming. and from the a team. without friends and family here, a warm embrace went a long way. >> i could hear danville very loud. >> oakland. brook field. my neighborhood. >> the people there are amazing. they are all so gifted and talented and always rooting for you. >> i'm like oh my gosh. i was a little girl. just running around in my league. >> there's no such thing as a former olympian. you are for life. mom watching back at home. joe ryan shined bright. and lee lee john. and colten brown. and draymond green. beautifully honest about leaving his baby girl. >> i brought two diapers with me. to have be able to smell something that she wears. and it's they're clean. >> as for me, i won't miss the multiple spit tests. i will miss the stuningly beautiful city. and the people. this culture all about respect for yourself and others. >> what an experience this has been.

you know, the johnson use chelsea both thomas to hold remains tight lipped over the return of melinda cocker. from into milan, the belgian strikers expects to rejoin chelsea off to 7 years in a club record 135000000 dollar deal to who wants to focus on wednesday super cut my chicken villareal as they look for their 1st when of the season. but chelsea defender antonio drew to go who played against nicole could many times says he'd love to team up with him. go visit, can see the body type is a beast. and someone is very strong and i think he showed it also now in italy in the past 2 years. and he did very well over there and also for the nation, a team like think go score. like for me, the top strike villareal head coach and i emory used to manage optional so he knows chelsea very well and says the fact that they're capable of finding the likes of coffee proved best strength when to see a corporate office list. i can see though, you don't see is bringing players that have just one or played in the euro final, so they haven't had much training together. i'm still expecting to see a great

to have written about extensively thomas jefferson came in at number seven and has been consistently at number seven as a president you had written about in andrew johnson came in second to last right above james buchanan. you think those are pretty accurate? >> guest: e i would say so. when my book about hidden came out that was the one-year -- he's usually just above buchanan and that's about right. he was not a good president. he was a terrible person. the thing about buchanan and johnson and it's a tough comparison but they both did things that put them at the bottom of the list of presidents. it's probably about right. >> host: hawaii is that? >> guest: probably because louisiana and doubling the size the country. that happened during his presidency and it was his doing. that is the controversial thing because people think about what that meant for the extension of slavery and indigenous people in that area. in the beginning of the united states takano united states, when i fill those surveys out i don't think about necessarily about how i f feel about a particular action or a particular president their policies. ihi think about how they exercie po

thomas jefferson and sally tran five: an american controversy came out that year. "the hemingses of monticello" came out in 2008, that one also pulitzer and national book award. andrew johnson, her biography came out in 2010. most blessed of the patriarchs: thomas jefferson and the empire of imagination came out in 2016 i. "on juneteenth" came out this year and pannette gordon-reed has also co-authored a book with the late vernon jordan which came out 2001 and has edited race on trial: law and justice in american history. this is an interactive program and your voices are very important. we want to hear from you. here's your chance to talk with annette gordon-reed. 748 8200 if you live in the eastern central time zones. 748-8201 for those of you in the mountain and pacific time zones and you can send in a text if that's easier. if you do please include your first name and city this is for text messages only. 8903.8 now, you can also contact us via social media, facebook, twitter. just remember @booktv is our twitter handle and we will scroll through those numbers again in case you didn't get a chance to hear them. we will give you another chance to do that . annette gordon-

thomas jefferson and sally hemings and american controversy came out that year and "the hemingses of monticello" came out of 2008 and that one won the pulitzer and the national book award and andrew johnsoneroo brocker free came out in 2010 most blessed of the patriarchs thomas jefferson written with peter on this in 2016 and "on juneteenth" came out this year and annette gordon-reed has co-authored a book with the late vernon jordan which came out in 2001 and she is edited race on trial law and justice in american history. this is an interactive program and your voices are very important. you want to hear from you and here's your chancere to talk wih professor gordon-reed 202 the area code 748-8200 if you live in east and central timee 748- 8201 for those of you in him on thehe pacific times and you n send a text. if you do please include your first name and your city and this is for text messages only 202-748-8903. now you can also contact us via social media face but twitter are just remember a app booktv are twitter handle so you can make a comment thatt way too. andl we will scroll through thoe numbers again in case you didn't get a chance to write them down or hear them. we will gi

thomas jefferson came in at number seven again. he'sbeen consistently at number seven . another president you've written about andrew johnson came in second to last. write about james buchanan. do you think those are pretty accurate ratings? >> i would say so. when my book about johnson came out i think that was the oneyear he was listed as the worst . he's always usuallyjust above buchanan . that'spretty much about right . he was alnot a good president. he was a terrible person to follow lincoln. but the thing about buchanan and johnson is that lincoln there and it's kind of a tough comparison but they both did things that merited being at the bottom of the list of presidents. and the jefferson should be in the top 10. seven is probably about right . >> why is that? >> probably because of louisiana i think. doubling the size of the country. something like that happens during his presidency and it was his doing. now, that is the controversial thing because people often think about what that meant for the extension of slavery and what it meant for indigenous people in that area. but you know, it is the beginning of the unite

so the british prime minister boars johnson has convened crisis talks and his defense secretary said on friday that the u. k. could return to thomas dawn if al qaeda is allowed to floors there again and threatened the west to tour correspondent anderson as he's joining us from london. so you have prime minister and you're holding a security cabinet meeting. what more do we know about that? yes, cover is a crisis meeting which is called in any situation that's causing tension. this is being described does not panic situation by advisors to keep people in the government. but there is a red lights on right now. the speed in which the taliban is moving and of course concern about cobble the capital. the government has already announced here the 600 troops from the 16th assault brigade. world $600.00 will be deployed and they're going to be effectively managing things before the evacuation of the government. here has also said that it's bringing in a whole series of measures to trying to keep the embassy a giving support to all of the former staff, the forces who are afghans to get out of processing their applications. lots of criticis

and now for johnson likes to claim that that's unpacked, realty, to oppose the government. but actually, when this government is clearly failing, thomas should be offering. it'll tell that it's offering alternatives to go to this court issue a candid offering and all times division of the society that we want in the u. k. one, where they are decent public services where their coffee from the warehouse ation is fair. and when, for example, at this very moment, this discussion on social care, how to fund care for the elderly in the u. k. and the proposal that we're hearing from the government is that this may well be an extra tax on those who call us in the economy. and those who are youngest, in fighting at this government so often does pensions between the have, the elderly and large, as i have said, that you can call me. and i have not the young and in fighting picture between the rich and the poor. we should at this very moment be actually imposing taxes on wealth in the u. k. obviously, i mean i'm sure those in the lead to watching this will say jeremy corbin did offer that and it was rejected at the ballot box, but that's go to ou

thomas jefferson and sally hemmings. they hemmings of monticello, 2008. winning the pulitzer and the national bookkna award. andrew johnsonhy. 2010. most blessed of the patriarchs. 2016. on juneteenth came out this year. annette gordan-reed has also co-authored a book with the late vernon jordan 2001. and she has edited race on trial law and justice on american history. and interactive program and your voices are very important. we will scroll to the numbers in case you didn't get a chance to write them down. annette gordan-reed and 2008 you in the national book award and i remember you walked by me and you looked a little bit stunned and what was happening when you won that night. we will play your acceptance speech. >> to people who are not here, my mother and father who are responsible for everything that i am that is good. and to give me a sense how important learning was. and quite frankly to be personal about it the journey that black people are on. that's what i have been trying to do with my scholarship in this book. they have gone on and i hope they are looking at me and i know they would be very proud of this mo

two presents you've written about extensively thomas jefferson came in at number seven again and has been consistently at number seven. and andrew johnson came in secondnd to last right above jas buchanan. you think those are acurate ratings?do >> guest: i would say so. when my book about johnson came out i was the one year he was listed as the worse. i think that's about right. he was not a good president. he was a terrible person. the thing about buchanan and johnson they both did things that were at the bottom of the list of presidents and jefferson should be in the top 10. it's probably about right. >> host: why is that in your view? >> guest: probably because louisiana doubled in size in the country and that happened during his presidency and it was his joy. that was a controversial thing because people thought about whatan that meant for the extension of slavery and what it meant for indigenous people in that area. it is the beginning of the united states, the continental united states. when i fill those surveys out i don't think about necessarily about how i feel about a particular action or a particular president and their polic

here writinger career in 1987 thomas jefferson and sally cummings an american controversy that hemmings is 2008. that won a pulitzer and then national book award. andrew johnsonraphy 2010. most blessed of the patriarchs, written with her co-author 2016. on juneteenth 2021 and annette gordon reed co-authored a book with the late vern and jordan on —- vernon jordan and edited race on trial law and justice in american history. this is an interactive program and your voices are very important. we want to hear from you here's your chance to talk to professor gordon read. and annette gordon reed, 2008 you won the national book award. i happen towa be there that night you just looked a little bit stunned at what was happening when you want at night. we want to play just a little bit of your acceptance speech. >> i have to think to first of people who are not here. my mother andnd father. daddy jean and offered gordon who are responsible for everything that i am that is good. and how important it was. and that is what i have been trying to do with my scholarship and with this book i hope theyme are looking at me i know they would be very proud of this moment. host: w

written about extensively, thomas jefferson came in at number seven again and he's been consistently at number seven and the other president you've written about andrew johnsone in second to last, right above james buchanan, do you think those are pretty accurate ratings? >> yes. when my book about johnson came out that's the one year he was listed as the worst. he's always usually just above buchanan and that's pretty much, he was not a good president. he was a terrible person to follow lincoln. well, the thing about buchanan and johnson, i mean, they've got lincoln there and it's kind of a tough comparison, but they both did things that merit being at the bottom of the list of presidents. >> so-- >> and jefferson should be in the top 10. the seven is probably about right. >> why is that in your view? >> well, because probably because of louisiana, i think, doubling the size of the country, that something like that happens during his presidency and it was his doing. now, that is a controversial thing because people think about what that meant for the extension of slavery and what it meant for indigenous people in that area, but you know, it is the beginning