u. k. a. u. s. a dispatching troops to couple to help pull out embassy, staff, and civilians. we begin our coverage with charlotte bellis. we can confirmed here that herat has fallen this evening. residence there. we took about half a dozen people who all said the same thing that they would tell yvonne in all the streets in the center of town that they had come into town this afternoon. pushed through, they had been trying to get into the city for about a month, but they made a breakthrough cross through the front line this afternoon and they broke into the prison. they got into the police compound. they got into the governors compound, they released all the prisoners residents telling us that that they had prison is one man to my relatives when the prison, another in my house. and they could hear gunfire. but they said, driving through town, that gunfire is not coming from flashes from security force. it is, is it is celebration on fire coming from the taliban. they said from what they could say that security forces seem to, to give up without a fight. now it is a huge price,

u . k. a u. s. during the global current of ours pandemic, some of the, in raking in the cache is here in britain. 130000 have been killed by cove it. how? so joining me now from cambridge here is the co founder of the tax justice network and tax research u. k. director professor richard murphy. thanks so much richard for coming on. so we know that there was a scandal over the weekend about prime minister barak johnson exempting himself from the lation. we've got the health secretary, obviously with cove it and we got a lot of stuff at the moment about the former prime minister david cameron's lobbying allegations. how corrupt has the johnson governments response to corona virus? been in your estimation? oh look, until this government came along, i had never dad call a u. k. government corrupt who was busy and that was a pretty online thing to do because it was got to be pretty risky with regard to the locals. a frankly, i don't think anyone has any concern about coding this government crop now beca

and filmmaker, john build yours, a sentiment, seemingly unheeded bicycles, mainstream media, even when the offices of nature nation journalists bombed by the u. k. u. s. a. u armed israeli military, joining me from sidney is john pilcher. john, thanks so much for coming on the show. you said the palestine is the issue in the last century and in this century, how does it link everything from war and peace atrocities, imperialism information to neoliberalism? will power find the center of, of a great imperial act. i've made 2 films called palestine is still issue 28 years apart. i may make another one. it will be cold, pell assigned to still leave true. because palestine, unless we understand the atrocity being imposed on palestine and the right of people to defend themselves, the right of people to resist against an external outside force of force. but it becomes more extreme by the moment and i'm talking about israel. they will never understand how the world works has been a whole attempt to make hamas, the central issue of the reporting. and that's nonsense. hamas is a peculiar demon. in fact, hum, hum, often it's military wing, a part of a resistan

a traffic for starters, between the u. s. a and the u. k. because the u. s. still benz, any movement from flights into the, to the us from britain because of the situation with the delta variance. and also there is a concern on that so that that could be the patricia business once that lifted as soon as possible to get free up to up to a traffic in terms of trade, police officers, guarding polio vaccination teams and pakistan have been targeted in 3 separate attacks in the latest, the sole gunman on a motorcycle shot and killed an officer returning from duty with vaccination workers and shower in the northwest passed on. and i've gone on are the only 2 remaining countries in the world where polio hasn't been eradicated. come on either has this update from the shower, printed 3600000 children, and 68 districts across the country. 179000 folio workers, tens of thousands of police men. and this is the guard shack campaign richard broad weight race. because in depart dollars or dozens of police men and for your workers have been targeted mostly by that said he get

u-s-a! u-s-a! u-s-a! u-s-a! k s-a! e totea d. ated have the same question: what kind of bubble baths are celebrities taking? ( laughter ) i don't know. again, i did not go to the party. but someone has the answers. and i'll tell you all about it in my new segment: "a-list tub time with the soapy stars." ( rubber ducky squeaking ) first in the tub, ashton kutcher who in a recent interview revealed he and his significant scrubber, mila kunis, don't wash their two children every day. okay. not the kunis-kutcher bubble bath reveal we were hoping for. but kunis explained, "if you can see the dirt on them, clean them. otherwise, there's no point." ( laughter ) okay, that sounds less like a policy for cleaning your kids and more like the policy for cleaning your buick. "eh, it's supposed to rain tonight. just leave mckenzie in the driveway." this interview sent major shock waves through the celebrity scrub-o-sphere. kristen bell sided with team don't-bathe-your-kids, saying "i'm a big fan of waiting for the stink. once you catch a whiff,

u. k. although she's never denied her guilt, she fled back to the u. s. claiming diplomatic immunity. extradition request by the u. k, was denied. well, in july prime minister bars, johnson raised the issue in a meeting with president biden, the latter express sympathy to the family and said that 2 countries were working together on the case. later this month, hurry dunn's parents will come face to face with mister, coolest. for the 1st time in a court house in virginia, as a civil claim they filed is heard that done from the spokes person again, sees progress is being made. thanks to continued media coverage. we count many americans amongst us as our friends. we've supported these people for decades and diminished. one of their employees killed harry lar reaction was to not stop and think about this family and the consequences that they faced. but they thought about themselves. they recalled her, and the catastrophic miscalculation that they made was that nobody would find out about it. and thanks to your good sales to your colleagues in the media. thank goodness you all came to this family support. this issue is never going to go away until the united states government realizes that there i

a fight between one u. k. family and the might of the u. s. government 100 percent. and that's really what it's a bit about from the beginning. frankly, mississippi list has been free to come back on her own, as she should have done that a long time ago and diminished one of their employees killed harry. their reaction was to not stop and think about this family and the consequences that they faced. but they thought about themselves, catastrophic miscalculation that they made was that nobody would find out about it . this is not how you behave as a, as a nation state. when you kill somebody abroad, you face the consequences of your actions, and you do the right thing. you know, this issue is never going to go away until the united states government realizes that there is a broken heart of the rest of the family here who need help and needs support. we've reached out and all the rest to them numerous times continually get slapped in the face. ready for doing. ready so they've lost her son and they want accountability and they want justice both in the criminal sense and

u. s. and the u. k. a lola lost their lives fighting their for american taxpayers. the war has cost an estimated $1.00 trillion dollars plus. whereas for the u. k, the figure is 40000000000 pounds. we discussed the agreement between the u. s. and the tele bond with international affirm commentator jonathan steele, and extraordinary from side to deal, basically to pull out on conditioning. i'm in the very name of the agreement signed in february 2020 was design, talked about an agreement between the islamic emery to the kindest on which is not recognized by the united states and is known as the taliban. i mean, that's an extraordinary thing. negotiate with a group that richard says he doesn't recognize richard indigenous called terrorist organization. nothing was granted demanded of the tunnel done except to see saw not to attack us troops as they withdraw. and the u. s. also agreed to release 5000 taliban prisoners unilaterally or they rise at the telephone. that's just one of the many issues facing afghan. this done, the countries not going through a humanitarian cr

as a result of all this, the u. s. and u. k. a sending at least 3600 trips into campbell to help pull out empathy stuff and local interpreters, but washington and see if it's not a full evacuation and the empathy will remain open. at the headlines, samsung's vice chairman's been released from prison in south korea to been granted parole. j. y lee with living a 2 and a half year sentence for bribery critic say his release reflect the culture of lenient. see, the corporate bosses boats have been counted, van b as presidential and parliamentary elections. president edgarland who is taking a controversial 3rd term and what is thought to be an extremely tight, right. the italian health ministries issued warning for 8 that he's the heat wave sweets, the country on thursday. the temperature hit 40 degrees celsius in rome, and the latest us census data shows the white population is shrunk for the 1st time in history. fewer than 60 percent of people now identifies white, a change driven by increasing diversity. as you headlines, witnesses

ah, me, it's a new development in the case of british teenager harry dunn who was killed 2 years ago in the u. k. in a road accident involving a u. s. intelligence worker, the done families, lawyers say, and the coolest may have been on the phone when her car plowed into his motorcycle . i think that the relevant phone data has mysteriously disappeared. and that she's being evasive about whether or not she was actually on the phone at the time of the crash. with the decision to make a right turn, were you supposed to make a left turn? the roads or the, the done finally resorted to civil action state side as the u. s. refuses to extra dice the coolness she into and tried to get the case dismissed. but the judge shot that down in july, boris johnson raised the issue in his meeting with joe biden. and later this month for harry dunn's parents will come face to face with kudos for the very 1st time. this will be at a court house in virginia. now the u. s. government refuses to expedite, so kudos as she is under diplomatic immunity. it also refuses to reveal the true nature of her job on national security grounds. answer coolers has nev

a new development in the case of british teenager hurry done. he was killed 2 years ago in the u. k. you know, road accident involving a u. s. intel worker, the done, the families lawyer say that and the coolest may have been on the phone when her car plowed into his motorcycle, adding that the relevant phone data has all of a sudden disappeared. and she's being invasive about whether or not she was using it at the time of the collision with the decision to make a right turn. were you supposed to make a left turn the roads or out the the done family resorted to civil action. state side is the u. s. refuses to extradite the coolers a she and ton try to get the case dismissed, but the judge is shot it down in july bars. johnson raised the issue in his meeting with joe biden, and later this month, the hurry dons parents will come face to face with to coolers for the 1st time this in a courthouse in virginia. earlier my colleague neil harvey, talk to the don families a spokesperson and advisor. he says that progress has been made, but the u. s. government still needs to do more. the g 7 conference at the beginning of june, doris

and now a new development in the case of british teenager how redone, who was killed during 2 years ago in the u. k. in a road accident involving a u. s. intelligence worker, the done families, lawyers say, and the coolest may have been on the phone when her car plowed into his motorcycle . adding that the relevant phone data has disappeared and that she's being quote, evasive about whether she was using it at the time of the color of the coal collision. with the decision to make a right turn, we're supposed to make a left turn. the roads are out the feet, you tell your story, you'll get and get an adjusted. when you play in the done family resorted to civil action state side. as the u. s. refuses to extradite the coolness. she in turn, tried to get the case dismissed, but the judge shot that down in july, boris johnson raised the issue in his meeting with joe biden. later that month, later this month, rather, harry dunn's parents will come face to face with the coolest for the 1st time in a court house in virginia. the u. s. government refuses to extradite the coolest as she is under diplomatic community, and also refuses to reveal t

a coordinated us israel response? where do you think, you know, the u. s. and the u. k. will just really leave this up to up to israel for the time being you know, this doesn't merit a military response by the u. s. or the u. k. you can really hit the iranians, where they hurt by take by, by you, by using this in the economic realm. i mean, that's where iran is. the iranian regime is really vulnerable. a military response here isn't appropriate. actual probably play into iran hands because it would be probably perceived as being disproportionate and out of whack. so look at that, look at the u. s. u. k, to condemn it verbally and perhaps, and perhaps take just their position with regard to the iran nuclear revised iran nuclear deal, which doesn't the prospects of which don't look too good right now. but the name of the game here, john for iran is economics and sanctions relaxations, because eventually i'm going to have to give in iran, if iran does not running regime is not able to deliver economically for its people . yeah, and that's a great point. just real quick on th

a blast. the u. k. u. s. and other western nations had been warning that nationals about the threat of a severe terror attack and advising them to avoid the airport. we spoke to ali hasanti who was near the apple when the fast explosion occurred to dave into the airport of cover. i was standing and if it was near to the get you and they used to. so it's very close to us like 5 minutes away. i just saw there was like 4 to 5 minutes. they had us and they had told when there was looking look dash the c p will renew the duration problem, the difference of them, the type of this type of goods we're waiting. we're looking, we're suspicious. they didn't have guns. what they was looking for the airport, they was looking to be use troops, they will let 100 of them when they get back to the line, i was with the people like after 12 or 2 minutes. an explosion happened on the weekend. it was near it was near to the lake 1st things away. an accident happened . didn't go on 1st started year after the used to the called the

u. k. now bonus johnson is trying really to say that this is a success the 20 years of warfare, which the u. k. was involved with alongside the u. s. is a success. this is how he tries to print glossy picture. i don't believe it was in vain because i do think when you look back at what has happened over the last 20 as there was a massive effort to deal with a particular problem that everybody will remember after 911. and that was successful. and to a very large extent, the threat from our car on the streets of, of our capital with around the u. k. around the whole, the west was greatly, greatly reduced. but johnson's defense minister ben wallace wasn't so update. he talked about the deal that was done, joe hall in 2020 with the former us president. who said categorically that he wanted a deal. and we've got donald trump signing of do which prison exit all us troops in the timeframe that followed through. now, what was said by the defense minister was that could happen is a further development whereby how to get into africa and again in africa mindset and also actively starts attacking western targets. this is what he had to say. a

u. k. like the u. s. people who become accustomed to this people are accustomed, wayne and mosques in the u. k. people are very, i would say, socially conscious and sort of a, b, b. i says they follow the rules. that is the nation with the largest percentage of people that have been vaccinated. that's due to the national health service and their roll out plan. so what was the vaccinations, the ma squaring, conscious social distancing? overall, i think people are just going to cope with it. we just have to continuing carry on . and now, hillary, i want to go back to the 1st story we did about richard branson unloading $300000000.00 in stock of virgin glass. no, he said in other companies are still deal or the company says that is to say that they are still dealing with pandemic related issues. what do you make of this whole? so actually i would say boys in their toys, he and jeff pays off. it was a big game to go into place on, but i do think it's very sad that i'm actually the stock was downgraded by wall street analysts. and i think that's part of his sell off. it was 10 point over 10400000 shares. you mentioned $300000000.00 was on, but he said, and his

u . s. s. u. k, a loan of lost their lives fighting the the us taxpayer as the was cost in estimating $1.00 trillion dollars plus and for the u. k. the figures, 40000000000 pounds professor of international political science. i'm a lendue, mr. i believe that the to pull out was permit you the visa, reckoning or broken up members that perhaps got until pull out was pretty much you're, you're not, you're straight. i didn't think so as to what is going to happen in the event of the school out the way you see them sort of taking overall regulars on up to down city up to city. and on the latest had gone, we had for provincial capital, had fallen to the horses. so just a matter of time before they go except perhaps cumberland, nearby 80 is the whole of these are pretty much imminent. while german politicians are called on the government to re establish a military presence, enough galveston to stop the taliban. the bundle talks for the 1st committee had the berlin should making strips available for another op

u. k. natasha winsted, a specialist on u. s. foreign policy and deputy dean in the department of government at the university of essex. natasha is also author of democracies and authoritarian regimes. and in arlington, virginia in the united states salad again the senior fellow at the middle east institute and author of blind spot american and america, and the palestinians from bow 4 to trump. good to have you with us. natasha lynch, that if i could start with you. this is the 1st time in 12 years that american president is meeting with an israeli prime minister who is not benjamin netanyahu. i suspect the optics of this will be more important than anything else at this point, but what is the brightest button administration looking to get out of this? yeah, do you think it really is more about the optics particularly because for biden, he's dealing with the crisis in afghanistan. i think look a bit chaotic and he wants me to look at business as usual. i think that he does want to try to assure israel that iran is a threat, but i think he will be communicating that his approach to dealing with the wrong will be different than bennett of israel's approach. because prime minister been and is going to be trying to convince bite in that we really need to isolate iran further get away from trying to get back to the nuclear deal. but i'm not on the same page about that. and so i think he's going to try to both assure israel that the u. s. is a committed partner. well, at the same time demonstrating that the u. s. does want to get back to the iran deal and doesn't want to completely isolate iran. of course, it will come back and try to present a case of how dangerous iran is and that there is a lot more enrichment of uranium and that iran is really a menace to the region. but we'll see that i don't think they're completely on the same page about this. young cas, natalie bennett, says he wants a fresh stop with us. is he going to get it? i think he'll get it for one very simple reason. at least that will give him some credit from the outset that he's not benjamin antonio. right? there's no secret that benjamin and funny are when the democratic party in united states have had a long history of tension. and it's coming talking about a new spirit and new start and new government in jerusalem that can not necessarily see i similar to what natasha said on issues of extreme importance for his or whether it's the iranians o

this is not a little israel says it know has proof that iran attack to tanker off the coast of oman, killing to last week. the claims that are backed by the u. s. another u. k. a raising phase of open conflicts to innovations in orthodontics, we get a glimpse of the cutting edge tech that's being developed by one leading dental firm here in moscow. okay. so moment like my on my line. ah, what i see pretty clear that i don't feel that's changed the way that i speak. i hello monday morning. the 2nd of august life from ortiz will be sent here. moscow is kevin with you to bring your latest in 1st and those mass demonstrations and golfing france, germany and italy as police clash. we protested over the tightening of cobra restrictions the reports that one, protested sue in germany's collapse and died later in hospital. sincerely, july, daily infection cases in western europe have remained relatively low, but they are still on the rise. the, the the we've seen these protests across western europe be particularly in france and italy, and here in germany as well as people are unhappy with coven restrictions that are being put in place and take care when it comes to

diplomat take front a 3rd day of emergency talks in the hall between the afghan government and the taliban ended in deadlock. and as the taller bomb presses its advance, the u. s. and u. k. are dispatching more than 3 and a half 1000 troops to cobble to help with the evacuation of embassy staff and others. let's speak now to rob mcbride, who is live in cobble force. so rob 1st will tell us more about those operations in kandahar and laska go. that's right. from the government's point of view this friday morning, a quickly deteriorating situation with the apparent loss of both candor and alaska. now these are the 2 most important cities in the south kandahar in particular. being based in kandahar province is really almost like a fortress while much of kandahar province was being taken back by the taliban. the government has been committed to defending at all costs. kandahar had some of the better military units there was able to call and asked support to in fact, including us as strikes as a way of trying to keep the taliban at bay. but it seems that overnight said that they breached the defenses of the city. we got increasing reports about fighting in the center of the

for us on the country is descending into a situation of catastrophe, so serious that it would have few parallels this century. and meanwhile, the u. s. and the u. k. a telling all of us citizens, anyone in afghanistan just to get out. and as late as taliban offensive grips the country, it seeing the terror group making sweeping territorial gains. in fact, after a series of rapid advances in rural areas in the last weeks, the insurgents and now targeting big cities for exam, couldn't do it right here. the north, northeast part of ghana on the 3rd provincial capital seized in just the last 3 days. the taliban has taken the governor's office and the police headquarters battle is still ongoing in some parts of that city. according to reports, at least 14 people killed, including women and children, more than 30 others injured. there are scenes of total destruction and condos with buildings in ruin or ablaze. in the meantime, at least $700.00 former taliban fighters have basically been released off the group captured another regional capital. this one right here, ship it a gun in the northern central part of the border here, northern afghanistan. this

u. s. u k, a raising phase of maybe an open conflict. also innovations and orthodontics. we got a glimpse for you at the cutting edge technology being developed by one leading dental firm here in moscow. ok, so moment 3 point my own my line off. ah, what? it's actually pretty serious and i don't feel that's changed the way that i choose not one most good time of the morning. 2nd of august live from ortiz, will be sent to you or moscow. it's kevin, i did like to be with you. thanks for your company. let me bring you our latest then. and as you heard and a headlines, my demonstrations and golfing from germany, even italy as police clash would protest with a thing of over the restrictions since early july deli infection cases in western europe have remained low, but they are still on the rise the the okay, those close we can see where we are this monday morning. are your correspondent peter all over on the line? money paid a was always going to happen. the longer this went on, of course, the more angry a lot of people were going to get to the polarized opinion, isn't it? tha

a p. r company. public relations firms. many of them based in the u. s. and the u. k. make a lot of money trying to make governments look even authoritarian wise clients of those firms can be found in washington, d. c. re odd. tel aviv bay j among others. but one region where the industry is on the rise is africa. we've seen its shadow, we saw exposed in rwanda, cameroon, zimbabwe, south africa. and those are just the stories that we know about. since p r operatives ply their trade behind the scenes out of camera range. usually that is the listening posts. ryan, cause now pulls back the curtain on the secret of world of p. r. headliner valley the wind injustice minister jack february 2021. rwanda's. justice minister johnson b. c. a is in the hot seat on al jazeera upfront. he's there to address the ongoing trial of a well known rwandan dissident who claims he was kidnapped and forced back to the country pop up again, a got on a plane and he was going to burn the what ended up in wanda. instead, how to get there more than enough right in can galli bron daily and blame me

k is isis of shoot guns. pardon claimed responsibility for these attack islamic states for a son, which is a regional affiliate devices, has kind responsibility for the atrocity head of the blast. the u. k. u. s. and other western nations have been warning nationals about the threats of a severe terror attack. and advising them to avoid the court. we spoke with ali hassan who was in the airport when the 1st explosion occurred today into the airport of i was standing on to get i will need to get used to. so i was very close to like 5 minutes away. i just saw there was like 45 minutes. they had and they had to run. there was looking look danish people renewed the duration parliament, a difference of them. the type of the type of groups waiting. guess we're looking were suspicious, they didn't have guns. what they was looking for the airport. they was looking to be used troops. they will, i will 100 the mentors when they get back to my lined i, when they get back to the line, i was with the people like after 12 or 2 minutes. an explosion happened on the weekend. it was near. it was near to the late 1st been away, an accident happened. gone for the deer, the gun for they've done that. the gun gun

u. s. embassy in the u. k. embassy, demanding a ceasefire from the taliban. is there any indication that the taliban might be willing to listen? it doesn't seem as if it is they are making considerable progress in reclaiming territory in many parts of the country. and they are also re establishing their political control in those areas which they have regained from afghan national security forces. so unless there is some sort of breakthrough in diplomatic talks underway in doha, it's unlikely that the taller bond is going to stop what it's doing. there wasn't even a cease fire over the recent eat holiday. because when jordan talking to us from the us state department, ross, thanks very much indeed. as well as violence. soft guns also having to deal with floods and landslides, at least a 100 people have been killed. buskey workers in noticed on province and diggings, who deborah for survivors. the districts on the taliban console, which the government says makes it difficult for it to provide assistance, food and shelter. with all my sleeping in my house in 10

u. s. u k. a so quick to blame around and all of this given how little is known about it or is it just stuff so we're not gonna be party to but i think it may be testing out the new president of iran who takes off his for me tomorrow is obviously a 100 liner and i think maybe the western governments are trying to say, if you're going to sort of escalate the between iran and the west, we can do the same on the side. so i think it may be more like a sort of political wanting shot costs about him or you see before he takes office tomorrow, tara said that the allegations of faces are an excuse to justify hostile action against it. how. how would you think it wrong? should be by anything like that? well, there's been a shudder war going on between neurologist, particularly in the, in the mediterranean undergrad. see in the gulf for about 2 years. the wall street journal earlier this year in march revealed to this story to do at least 12 vessels. un investor has been targeted by israeli attacks since th

u. s. and the u. k. have anything about the deepest and strongest relationships with oral half left a bitter taste in the mouth, and joe biden has been harshly criticized. the u. s. president says, staying longer in kabul would raise the risk of an attack by islamic state and strain. a tenuous working relationship with the taliban, but a former u. k commander says the terrorist threat now coming from afghanistan is worse than before. 911 and biden should face and military court. i don't believe prison button should be impeached. he's the commander in chief of the us armed forces. he's just essentially surrendered to the taliban. he shouldn't be in paste. he should be court martialed for betraying the united states of america and the united states armed forces are barton, both are being condemned by m. p. as in parliament, some calling his criticism of the afghan army, shameful, and pizza, by a cell which he served in afghanistan, says the special relationship is not what it was and why britain didn't sound up to the us. but the harshest criticism this biden has come from former prime minister, tony blair

and the other bloss supposedly shook an area around a hotel where british officials were processing afghans to fly to the u. k, around the sun, 13 u. s. service members were among the dead along with $28.00 taliban. also known that 3 brits, including a child, were killed and other wanting more potentially distressing pitchers to show you here on the program on r t. a covered bodies of victims have been laid out now on the streets with grieving families identifying and collecting last love. we spoke to some of those affected so the belinda belinda dixon. i was i was in the sunday waiting for many, many people waiting on british people that doesn't work properly. and some one looks like 20 people other than the tool. again, plus one people like 60 people, the people have no like have no legs. no, that's cross live to cobble right now. where are these more guys? david joining us live from the going capital just off the 9 30 pm where you are very good evening to motor ada. can you give us an update on the situation in the capital also at the airport as well as any semblance of normality returned? well things have been very calm, relative

u. s. and the u. k. a now sending at least 3600 troops to cobble to help pull out embassy, staff, and local interpreters. washington though, insisting that into full evacuation, and the embassy will remain open. and in other news votes have been counted in dandy as presidential and parliamentary elections by president edgarland seeking a controversial 3rd term. it is supposed to be an extremely tight race. now 22 people have been arrested in algeria. suspected of being behind dozens of the countries devastating while 5 the government from struggling to contain those fires and as appealed for international assistance. this report of some gillian wolf. as a jury continues the battle, these raging wildfires and a lot of ration is underway on the ground and from the skies. we are watching the fire to try to prevent it from spreading further. but it seems to be impossible and now reached al zone. emergency crews and villagers are doing everything they can with what little they have, using buckets of water, hose

a u. k. jail cell to the united states. we discussed the u. s. policy, and i've got to stand with journalist taylor who dock and a former whistleblower bared bro. i think the u. s. government to some extent. it doesn't really know what it's fighting for, nor the binding. pretty big thing. such, it's more of a reflexive sort of series of power plays by individuals in the government's domestically. the manner in which the u. s. has a pedal, whistleblowers, journalists, leakers facts, even before dropped into office. i think a ball into a, perhaps, to a, to all time low. and things that non improves and 1656 years. i think anyone who knows who they're talking about has to look at us as a wild animal and go from there. this is not the 1st time that jolina sanchez was correct in his assessment related to us foreign policy. i think we're having conversations about us wars in the middle east and in particular afghan, it's dan, it is so important to talk about julian authority and would you leave contributions? i think the united states government is seek

a regional affiliate device. this is claimed responsibility for the atrocity added the blast, the u. k. u. s. and other western nations have been warning the nationals about the threat of a severe terror attack and advising them to avoid the airport. we spoke to allie hassan, who was near the port when the 1st explosion occurred today into the airport. i was standing on to get with you to get here and they used to, so it's very close to like 5 minutes away. i just saw, there was like 45 minutes. they had and they had to run. there was looking look danish people renewed the duration parliament, a difference of them. the type of the type of group they're willing to discuss. we're looking were suspicious. they didn't have guns. what they was looking for, the airport, they was looking to be used troops. they will, i will a 100 the mentors and they get back to the learners with the people like after 12 or 2 minutes. an explosion happened on the weekend. it was near. it was near to the lake 1st in a way, an ex happened, you're going to start the year after the youth group, they call the people that

of course sun, which is a regional affiliate of isis house claim responsibility for the atrocity ahead of the blast. the u. k. u. s. and other western nations have been warning their nationals about the threat of a severe terrorist attack happening, advising them to avoid the airport. we spoke to ali hassan who was near the airport when the 1st explosion occurred to dave into the airport of cobbled i was in standing. and if it was near to the get you and they used to sort of like 5 minutes away, i just saw there was like 4 to 5 minutes they had and they had to run. there was looking look dash, the c p will renew the duration problem. the difference of the type of the type of glued to the waiting. guess we're looking, we're suspicious. they didn't have guns. what they was looking for the airport. they was looking to be used troops. i will 100 them i. when they get back to the line, i was with the people like after 12 or 2 minutes an explosion happened when it came . it was near. it was near to the lead 1st and away and didn't happen. then i got started year after the used through the call, the people that stay away

a new development in the case of british teenager hurry done. he was killed 2 years ago in the u. k. in a road accident involving the wife of an alleged u. s. intelligence officer. the done families, lawyers say, for coolness may have been on her phone when her car plowed into harvey's motorcycle, the, the relevant phone data has since disappeared. the american has been a vase of but whether she was all a call or not at the time of the collision, a spokesperson for the don family says they just want accountability. we've been trying to get to the bottom of the phone issue in the us civil case for the last 3 months. and as our lawyers have put it, the other side are be evasive and inconsistent. about producing the phone records and the phone themselves for u. s. government are trying to shut doc inquiry down the civil case and the united states may represent b only chance that this family will get a justice. it's never been about money. they want accountability there and they want to get to the truth in terms of the criminal sense. our position has always. ready been you don't get to kill somebody or walk away. our request to mrs are true .