u. s. and the u. s. back to government in kabul now inherits many of the challenges that, that government faced. so i don't think the tyler bonds are going to have an easy job of stepping into the shoes of the government. they face multiple security threats only the 1st one of which is the i s k p which we have seen heading out against them. and the, the population over the past few days. i want to ask you about that as well. how would you assess the threat from, from ice. ok right now? well, there are much smaller groups done by the taliban and they don't control territory, but they do have some dedicated activists. part of the irony of this is that the original suicide bond trainers, essentially they were the same group of people. some of the went on to train suicide bombers for the taliban. others went on to train suicide bombers for i s k p. and now the 2 groups are fighting against each other. i t p is smaller, but they have dedicated people. they are extremely ruthless. they seem determined to try and g

u. s. to hand over. been logged back in 2001. and instead, the military industrial complex and the so called nieto alliance got exactly what they wanted this endless war. and at one point at some point, b, b, india was going to have to be pulled off. but joe biden is certainly done his share of screwing up on this. the u. s. came to have ghana and to fight terrorism. and it's as if they're just learning that there's still plenty of unfinished business in that particular department. as we conduct these operations, we are sustaining the highest level of vigilance for an attack against the airport by isis k or another terrorist group. or commanders on the ground have taken every step they can to prepare for such an attack. or president has authorized every capability that those commanders have asked for to protect the field against such an attack. washington wanted to close a book that already had a few too many pages in it. instead of it may have started a new chapter. critics are also pointing out to america, spent 2 trillion doll

u. s. back saigon, government in south vietnam was notorious for corruption and that probably contributed to the overall victory of the communist. nice that he was convinced that mister to you had succeeded in removing from the country a substantial portion of south vietnam, estimated total of 26 tons of gold preserves form aid, say to you, profiting by control of corrupt regime left vietnam, a billionaire outside gone and cobble have fallen, but the usa is still as its buddies around the world. take the cars on a family that rules iraqi kurdistan. the families spent $50000000.00 on beverly hills, mansion along the prime minister of iraqi kurdistan. a member of the cars on a family actually spent over $3000000.00 in a car casino in a single night. now keep in mind that since 2014, the united states has sent over $3000000000.00 in humanitarian a. it looks like american taxpayers have been subsidizing the lives of a luxury for white house cronies across the planet. while the infrastructure of the

me the the, the, the ah, welcome back. throughout the u. s. direct mandatory vaccine rules are becoming increasingly the norm and the state of new york's our report therapies are trying to draw emergency legislation that would allow hospitals to fire workers who refused to get a co job. a quarter of medical staff. i still haven't had a job in california, people have been taken to the streets, demanding that right to choose too many stories report side effects. i don't trust that any of the data coming out if people want to take it, take it. if people don't want to take it, we should force them to that have also been widespread. protests in new york against compels 3 vaccinations. a week ago the city government mandated all hospital staff must have that needs to one dose by september. feel for it is of also introduce the same requirement for the public to access such an indoor activities such as restaurants and bars. employees staten island university hospital say the mandate infringe on that civil rights. some of even formed accounts movement

u. s. backed institution from locals. the african population perceives places, predatory bandits and calls them the most hated institution in the country. around 30 percent of the recruited police have deserted with issued weapons to set up their own private checkpoints and extolled money from travelers. various sources before the taliban courts were preferrable alternative and that they were perceived as accessible, fast and less corrupt than the government established courts. so when the u. s says something like this, that force proved incapable of defending the country. and that did happen more rapidly than we anticipated. is it that big of a surprise? i mean, really well, but at least this time america is meddling actually lead a militant group. even one recognized as terrorists by many states to gain total control over a country of galveston who failed. the united states failed and they failed to train the ocoee and military. but to be honest, this isn't even the 1st time where we've in something like this. remember

u. s. back of gone republic, it had been collapsing over the last week or so. the other one had been taking all the steady duty. but didn't these, these images that you're showing that the taliban product inside the presidential palace called the ard? you know, this is extremely significant. and he puts a face to the taliban stake over franchising because things have been very, very swiftly indeed. we appear to have lost that speed. we're back inside or just showing you again. or if you are following this, i just show you again those pictures for the taliban fighters behind the desk of the presidential palace. it's interesting because when that they started and reports in mars that the taliban were outside the city walls. and they were told by the leadership, they will not enter the city. we want to be sure people will be giving, haven't talks to, to try and the go see it's a hand over a power or such and such they're inside the city walls and they didn't really, they didn't say buying. there was the excuse given that the they were there to provide security, bu

u. s. need to have a digital dollar is that other countries are racing to issue their own central bank back digital currencies though is inevitable that the u. s. will create its own digital currency eventually. yeah, i think it absolutely is inevitable. it's definitely on its way. it will definitely become a reality. so this goes back to what kristi was just talking about. i believe the reason why congress thinks that they're going after crypto currency to raise revenue. that's what they would call it. i don't believe that's revenue, but they will call it raising revenue. we're going to go after this, this industry and we're going to tax it heavily and we're going to be able to take revenue from that and use it. but i think there's another force at play here or and more so it says, let's clear the deck. let's get rid of the competition because a u. s. central back digital currency is on its way. there's no question about that. and when it arrives, the fed doesn't want any kind of competition for that. they don't want to think that there's going to be big coin and the theory in light coin a

u. s. presence in afghanistan, 6 years ago, the pakistani taliban, which was widely suspected of being used by the african government, backed by the u. s. against pakistan turned into isis k central. it's the same thing as isis. so most viewers with no flemish state of iraq and syria, isis, which was this group that took over in 2014, 2015 big swats of iraq and syria. and by the way, who were able to do that because of massive amounts of military equipment that the us left behind specifically interact. that's where they really got their weapons from. they went into iraq, took those home these weapons and went back into syria, isis k, which is the islamic state of correson, which essentially means eastern. they don't like the taliban, they're not friends with the taliban. they've been fighting the taliban. but more importantly, they've been fighting the u. s. and i bring up the point about the weapons because we just did the exact same thing and up dennis and left behind. unbelievable amounts of us military equipment, massive amounts of weaponry and guns black hawk helicopters from these. we left it all there the same way th

u. s. strikes back ice, this k, as it drone kills at tara planet. and i've got to stand in the 1st replies on thursdays, cobble lab bombings, in which 13 americans were among the $170.00 killed. maybe $200.00 others were injured in the atrocity which targeted crowds of both afghans and floridas, crammed together, waiting for evacuation.

u. s. retired army colonel and diplomat. to reopen the u. s. embassy in couple back in 2001 thanks for coming on. now, after seizing power, the taliban did announce a general amnesty in afghanistan for all citizens, including officials who worked on the the previous government report growing of taliban reprisals. anybody with links to foreign forces could well be in danger. we spoke to a former interpreter, he worked for the british embassy in cabal. during the 20 year campaign, he asked that his name and location be kept secret. we had a lot of freedom government because as a powerful government, we never thought of. we will in distribution when big for us, i don't know why did it like why without protection, without any almost one week or more than that. i don't have any show. i must keep changing way my place. we had went from the scheme on the government and i went to the airport, but we couldn't even because it was there and they were feeding people like thing if i'm thinking i'm going and i some of the 1st be ridiculous to me by piece. as i did, but also hard m

u. s. presence and afghan. a stand 6 years ago. the pakistani taliban, which was widely suspected of being used by the african government, backed by the u. s. against pakistan, turned into isis k central. it's the same thing as isis. so most viewers with no slumming state of iraq and syria re isis, which was this group that took over in 2014, 2015 big swath of iraq and syria. and by the way, who were able to do that because of massive amounts of military equipment that the us left behind specifically interact, that's where they really got their weapons from. they went into iraq, took those home visa weapons and went back into syria, isis k, which is the islamic state of correson, which essentially means eastern. they don't like the taliban, they're not friends with the taliban. they've been fighting the taliban. but more importantly, they'd been fighting the u. s. and i bring up the point about the weapons because we just did the exact same thing and up dennis and left behind. unbelievable amounts of us military equipment, massive amounts of weaponry and guns black hawk helicopters from these. we left it all there the same way that

u. s. going back to the vietnam war, we used to actually see the bodies come off the plains. and that was the kind of sensitized, the public to what was actually happening. the atrocities in vietnam, but they of course, outlaw that the never see that. and they talk about contractors that like soldiers, and they voided conscription or the draft in this way, but it costs a lot of money. in their case to trillion dollars. speaking of money and money printing to fund all this and the vietnam war prompted next to shut the gold one down went on to an off world. and so that's why the $2.00 trillion dollars for the afghan invasion, had we not been enough money? standard though, probably $1.00 of cost less than a 10th of that. but nevertheless, according to the un food and agriculture organization, food price inflations of 331 percent from last july. is this transitory is we're being told gerald. yeah, i mean, how could anybody swallow that? so i miss guy, jerome powell, you know, the bank, you're heading, the federal reserve, you know, he said this was temporary. how many months ago?

u. s. c . backed by the aisles in the decision to bring her mother as her personal care assistant. with the reasoning that there was already one a single pca for $33.00 peril and being 10 who are visually impaired. every time you hear the olympics problem come from a bad for the to, for creating a useful center or turning the tokyo olympic village into equitable housing. think about the displacement number. think about how if you're going back to atlanta, right. a mere 7 percent of the family displace from one of the housing areas ever got anywhere close to moving back into the neighborhood. literally for almost everything that you can see them packaging and romanticize the coven. last year, you remember the olympic official said the flame to the torch. we're going to extinguish coven. and now watch how they're making the numbers grow in tokyo right now. that gap between their romantic view of themselves, that they, they are saying, right? for profit. and what's really happening in terms of abuse of harm of actually exploitation. that gap is the that is the mark if the real story o

u. s. appearing back down. now, are we likely to see a change in policy anytime soon? i don't think so. i think the policies that are in place by the united states have been a failure now for years and they weren't changed. finally, mr. biden understood, as mr. trump did before him, that this was hopeless and they should get out. they didn't prepare it very well. they didn't executed very well. they didn't do much of anything over there really very well. and that tells you more about the long term problems of the united states than it's going to tell you much about the other, the competition from the europeans, the japanese, the russians, the chinese. there are lots of people with all kinds of plans for the taliban government that are going to shape that economy for years to come. petulant behavior by the united states. embarrassed by what just happened, isn't going to help anyone, and professor will quickly, before we go, there's a lot of speculation that china could move to actually include f ganna, stan, it's belton road initiative. if that the case is, is likely to

u. s embassy, back in 1975. and this is what he had to say. let's take a step back. this is manifestly not saigon. the fact the matter is this. we went to afghanistan 20 years ago with one mission in mind. and that was the deal with the people who attacked us on 911. and that mission has been successful. we brought a lot to justice a decade ago, our k to the group that attacked us has been vastly diminished. its capacity to attack us again from afghanistan has been right now, does not exist. and we're going to make sure that we keep in place in the region, the capacity, the forces necessary to see any reemergence of the terrorist threat and to be able to deal with it. so in terms of what we set out to do and f canister, and we've done it well, the department of defense. so it says i was saying that additional troops are being deployed to couple airport. these are believe to be yet another brigade of the 82nd airborne, who were 2000 of them were sent in a couple of days ago. and now you've got an added reinforcement which would bring the amount of troops in a couple t

u. s. u k, and others back israel's assertions that around was responsible. it's leaders to not being involved. the number of new daily corona virus infections in tokyo has gone about 5000 for the 1st time since the beginning of the pandemic. the search fueled by the more contagious delta variant trans government has extended emergency measures to 8 more regions. the number of recorded cases of covered 19 around the world has a past 200000000. it took a year to register the 1st $100000000.00 infections. that number has now doubled in just 6 months. well, those are the headlines. more news on al jazeera after the full report they routes search for on to stay with us. on august, 12th them there goes to the pole in what a proving fee hotly contested election at the country, grappled with economic trouble with $19.00 say, with al serra, the latest update, and in depth analysis of what the future may hold for the country. the i i the i was in the i me 6 or 8 pm, august for 2020. that's been a large explosion in lebanon's capital bay. ruth. within the last hour, th

u. s. is pushing back against this type of criticism though. the talk for saying that 150000000 doses of vaccine have already been shipped from the u. s. to some 80 countries, the figure that they are looking at is some 600000000 doses of back seen to be shipped out. so the white house costs for saying, not only can americans get their booster drugs, but that does not mean that doses are not going to be shipped to other parts of the world. still the, as the criticism from the w h o, very strong. what math point out is that, that criticism was being made before the u. s. made its announcement about extra boosted doses. mike, thanks so much. mike hannon corresponded there outside the white house in dc. officials in australia, a warning corona virus cases of not yet peaked in sydney and they say people should braced themselves for more death. several areas have experienced a search and infections driven by the delta. barry and the state of new south wales reported a record daily increase of more than 630 cases in the past 24 hours. the governments

u. s. state of california and also in the u. k. i'll be back again at the top of the hour with another look at the weekly, but 1st my colleague soft taylor spoke to activist heather mason, who shed more light on the issue in canada and described her own experience of abuse, imprison. oh, i want to get a sense of your time inside, and specifically how trans inmates affected your experience. i was incarcerated with trans individuals and provincial. that was the 1st time i came across it. and then again, when i went to the federal and that was when they actually put them on compound with us, instead of segregating them away from us. and they didn't have to have surgery. so that happened in 2017. and what was your reaction when you lot that that was trans inmates living in the compound with you? well, i was actually really freaked in provincial because they brought me over to the indirect supervision range. and there is a sex offender there that was fully intact and he was there hiding out because of his crimes. that's what the guards told me. anyw

u. s. u k, and others back israel's assertions that iran was behind the incident, but its leaders have denied any involvement. israel called the incident an escalation in iran activities in the region. the abil, hamid has more from west jerusalem. well, certainly it's been a tense week and i think that the political military and intelligence leadership would have been actually listening very carefully to what do new iranian president had to say. there has been a lot of rhetoric coming out of israel ever since that tanker, which is really managed, was attacked about a week ago in the gulf of a man. israel immediately immediately pointed the finger at iran and then you had that tension. the border has been ongoing for the past few days. rockets being fired from southern lebanon into israel, and israel retaliated a lot of posturing. a lot of tough words. we've heard alter the same tough words from prime minister enough. the better to say the same thing along what began said israel, israel would be ready to go ahead and attack iran on his own. however, there is also a lot of diplomatic effort goi