u. s. plane, out of afghanistan. recreation for are not free, and passengers will be required to sign the promise very low in agreement and may not be eligible to renew the u. s. best 1st until the loan is repaid. the cost may be $2000.00 or more per person. well, the state department has decided to waive those fees in light of the unique situation, the circumstances on the ground, but also in lights of some real strong criticism of the move. what americans have to pay to be evacuated from gaston invited america. everything is free except in evacuation from the terrorist reading math. he can read it. i just verified this on the us ampersand genesis website. the state department was in charge of civilian evacuations. they failed miserably and continued to fail when the dust settles. it's hard to see how secretary blinking should still up a job when a bad, not a dime of that makes its way to the us treasury. our anti government is rip off out is scamarus, liars, and thieves. then there's an ongoing situation regarding around $100.00 gods for the british embassy a cobble. it's turned out they're not eligible to get on the u. k. evacuation flights because their contrac

u. s. foreign policy. and that the u. s. is an unreliable partner in this region. now, china has said and the foreign ministry books best and said today on monday that the u. s. is responsible, essentially for making this mess in afghanistan and the u. s. should be responsible for cleaning it up. but at the same time, the aging also wants to play a role in what it's called, the reconstruction of afghanistan. since the taliban take over, aging has been fairly consistent in its message. it said that it wants to see and inclusive and moderate government formed by the taliban. one that speaks to all of the guns, all stakeholders in the country. china also says that it's very open to playing a role that wants to potentially see that. can i any economic investments in the region perhaps expand its own strategic interest with the belt and road initiative through afghanistan. but more than looking at the opportunity paging is also very anxious about the possible risks of this takeover, especially because it's just a small border with afghanistan in via it's shin john region. so china's also at the same time, very anxious that i

u. s. or want the us to get out of cobble as soon as possible. so it's in their best interest. the u. s. feels for the taliban to cooperate with the u. s. over the short term. will this cooperation go on after august 31st? nobody knows. but administration officials are saying that there is a chance that they'll need taliban cooperation in the future to evacuate potentially more americans or others after august 31st. so they're kind of leaving the door slightly open for further cooperation perhaps. but certainly the u. s. making it clear that joe biden does not trust the taliban, but certainly willing to work with them for now. okay, thank you so much. gabriel. he's on the reporting from washington. so heads on 0. sworn enemies of both the u. s. on the taliban will tell you about the group, the claimed responsibility for the cavalier for an attack. this is genocide. politicians don't care about it and they have decided our fate. cancer patients and 11 on the victims of a health system on life support. ah . with the cushion sit to ride on the cookie, paralympic one, i want you to investi

u. s. completely out for our own best interests. he said, essentially the america will be safer with us troops out of the country said that the u. s. had spent trillions of dollars, and not only that, but american lives more than 2000 american soldiers killed in 20 years, not to mention tens of thousands of innocent afghans. and he said that he specifically pointed to russia and china and said, there's nothing more than russia and china would want them to have the u. s. bogged down in a warfare ganeth stand for another 20 years. he said, we need to focus our energies in the united states, on other more imminent threats and, and security issues around the world. and he said that the u. s. will now be able to do that, that they are out of afghanistan. but also said that if another threat presents itself from afghanistan and he specifically mentioned ice, okay, the usa is prepared to do what needs to be done in the, you know, essentially to, to go back in to get his dad either with unmanned drones or other military capabilities in the r

u. s. military is saying that they believe that the strike was successful and that the target of the strike was killed. also saying that the best of the knowledge of the u. s. military so far, no civilian casualties to report. the u. s. embassy in afghanistan has put out another alert for all american citizens to leave couple airport immediately. there are warnings. another attack is likely in the next few days with the most dangerous . and the un refugee agency says up to half a 1000000 people could flee the crisis by the end of the year. it's appealed to all neighboring countries to keep board is often in other news, the man convicted of the assassination of us, senator robert f. kennedy has been granted parole after seeking it for the 16th time, 77 year old hands are hon, has saved 53 years for the shooting of kennedy at a campaign event at the ambassador hotel. in los angeles authorities in northern nigeria, i have reported 3 separate releases of abducted children in the last 24 hours. the latest with 32 high school students in the could during the state gum and took them from an islamic school 3 months ago. and nigerian of

u. s. top, the leaderboard for the best off shore attack savings in the world. all this and coming up in part 2 of going on the ground. ah, ah ah, we are still large enough to satisfy the ambitions of jeff bezos. you know, it's got its tentacles in so many aspects of the economy. there's nothing that amazon isn't trying to get into to step by step. the amazon empire has extended its grip on the world that was like an inquiry like a dog. so amazon looks like monopoly trays like a monopoly makes money like monopoly behaves like monopoly, like amazon essentially controlled the marketplace. it's not really a market as a private arena world where a single company controls the distribution of daily products. and the infrastructure of our economy is the world according to amazon. mm. the welcome back. while increasing numbers have been finding it difficult to feed themselves in the 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 he

u. s. top. the leaderboard for the best off shore attack savings in the world. all this and coming up in part 2 of going on the ground. the what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy foundation, let it be an arms race is often very dramatic development. only personally, i'm going to i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very political time. time to sit down and talk with still large enough to satisfy the ambitions of jeff bezos. you know, it's got its tentacles in so many aspects of the economy. there's nothing that amazon isn't trying to get into to step by step. the amazon empire has extended its group on the world that was by conduct the inquiry. so i conducted the amazon looks like monopoly trays like a monopoly makes money like monopoly behaves like monopoly. amazon essentially controlled the market play. it's not really a market, it's a private arena where a single company controls the distribution of daily products and the infrastructure of our economy is reduce the workload according to amazon. ah, welcome back. whi

also saying that the best of the knowledge of the u. s. military so far, no civilian casualties to report. the u. s. embassy in afghanistan has put out another alert for all american citizens to leave cobble airport immediately. that our warnings, another attack is likely and the next few days could be the most dangerous. the refugee agency says up to half a 1000000 people could leave afghanistan by the end of the year. its appeal to all neighboring countries to keep borders open. opposition protestors have scuffled with police in peru after the government of president pedo. kasteel won a vote of confidence in congress opposition is promising to challenge the members of kristi is left with confidence, one by one. the man convicted of the assassination of us senator robert f. kennedy has been granted parole after seeking his freedom, 16 times. 77 year old hanser han has served 53 years for shooting kennedy in los angeles in 1900. 68 us intelligence agencies said corona virus was not developed as a bio weapon, but in the declassified report

u. s. top the leader board for the best off shore attack savings in the world. all this and coming up in part to have going on the ground. ah, ah, ah, survival guide is going to start so there you go back. oh, heck, no. refrigeration came. well, look at the rest, the 7 years bill. there was a record the welcome back, while increasing numbers had been finding it difficult to feed themselves in the 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 cor

u. s. top the leader board for the best off shore attack savings in the world. all this and coming up in part 2 of going on the ground. the only one main thing is important for not as an internationally speaking that is a nation's allowed to do anything. all the master races and then you have the mind, a nation, so all the slaves americans, proc obama and others have had a concept of american exceptionalism. international law exist as long as serves american interest. if it doesn't, it doesn't exist by turning those russians into this dangerous volume man that wants to take over the world. that was a conscious strategy. so i'm going to noon, i english v i v. i not leashed off in one and tablet block nato. it's our we move east. the reason us had jimmy is a dangerous is the lie, the sovereignty of other countries, the exceptionalism that america uses and its international war planning is one of the greatest threats to the populations of different nations. if nature, what is founded, shareholders in the united states and elsewhere in large companies would lose mil

u. s. for hawking, a hospital he says he did best to draw attention to a cause to be possible between the facility and the parents of a child being kept there without their consent. mister golf felt recently turn to us after he was denied telephone access to his lawyers. me. mr. golf sales wife claims communication with his lawyer was cut off. shortly after he wrote an article published on our team website. in the piece, he describes cases of mistreatment on the prison. he's being held in the authority . so say his lack of colds were done to changes in their coven staffing policies. the activists wife isn't satisfied with our explanation. they read all of his mail . so they had a heads up on what was coming. they shouldn't it's legal privilege mail, but i guess i guess they were aware he has multiple attorneys who are trying to get in touch with him for meetings about strategic matters. he answered an appeal and other ledger and other stuff in court and they just can't reach him. they're telling him that they catherine, sir, felt his, that bureau of prisons lawyer. and it's telling them that she c

pollution and that they would simply forsake their employees and the country to the best and the size of those applying over the u. s. embassy and was very similar to the size of the helicopters, us helicopters over that embassy inside on and $975.00. and i believe that the case of dennis time, they're much different from the body. both of the late 19 nineties and even the americans invaded afghanistan all week evidence even though that was implicated in the events of the new york system, the 11. but they wanted to have a pretext to invade the company to direct jump on it. because jenda was against mainly against china against russia. and i guess at the time when that was the rise of coalition, of your asian quote is not a bit the son to american doing the work. well, visa, recent pictures in kabul apple from various countries, our way to slides, to escape us. kindest on nature, forces are at the site to ensure the safe actuation of foreign cities. meanwhile, b u. s. embassy and the capital has lowered the stars and stripes off to solve for transferred to the hundreds of american. i'm off already left pantry and the

of extinction in vicious plans to rid the nation of the predators. sides of one of the best guys on out in the u. s. is pulling the law to the troops alphabet gun after a 20 years old war to the conflicts. off the taliban is on the offensive, claiming provinces were housed by the afghan government. this fight international mediation, if it sells the future home, special coverage, or no, you 0, ah, ah ah, again, you're watching, i just need a reminder that top stories tabano sees control of another 2 provincial capital in the south of afghanistan, logical god kandahar the most significant gains in a ton of bond offensive. it's gradually encircling common. tawan has detained the veteran. come on to the militia in western afghanistan is my have gone known as the lion of head. i was taken a taliban fighters season. the city 22 people have been arrested in algeria suspected of stopping many of the countries devastating while 3 days of national mourning taking place to on us. 69 people killed a torrential rain in japan has triggered a mudslide that engulfed 2 houses in the city of wounds and in nagasaki.

u. s. military is saying that they believe that the strike was successful and that the target of the strike was killed. also saying that the best of the knowledge of the us military so far, no civilian casualties, to report the u. s. embassy, and i've can't stand, has put out another alert for all american citizens to leave cobble airports immediately. but our warnings that another attack is likely in the next few days to be the most dangerous. the un refugee agency has up to half a 1000000 people could leave. i can't stand by the end of the year. it's appealing to all neighboring countries to keep their borders open. opposition protested of scuffled with the police in peru after the government of president. henry kasteel won a vote of confidence in congress oppositions. promising to challenge the members of procedures left with capital one by one. that had been tearful reunions in northern nigeria, after the release of more than a 100 abducted students. authorities reported 3 separate releases in the last 24 hours. the food and 90 children taken by government from the school in the states. 3 months ago, nigerian official say o

moved to evacuate last got some personal questions about the sol, maybe the best the best god is sharla felice 0. the u. s. department has issued a warning to the taliban. we're going to be looking to their actions. they have said that they feel the utility of a negotiated solution. they are engaged in doha. but the simple point remains that if they attempt and seek to do otherwise, if they seek to contravene what they have said, then they will be in and out. prior. they won't have the support of their people, they won't have the support of the international community. and the concern on the part of all of us, one of the main, one of many concerns, is that the results will be civil war. will be a civil war in which the afghan people do not have and won't be in a position to achieve the safety and security in which they deserve. an oil tanker is thought to have been hijacked off the coast of the united arab emirates with several other ship signaling they are in trouble. britain's maritime agency says a potential hijack is unfolding of food gera, it appears to involve beecham and tanker cold. the ass felt p

u. s. accused run of terrorism. we speak to ca, whistlebury, geoffrey sterling, convicted, revealing time, best time, plot against iran, and the head of a t. u in somebody's own food and a so called decades of action, we are losing one of our 5 a day to corporate interest. when it comes to global food security, we speak to the woman who is both president of a bill gates, finance, food program, and envoy for un secretary general. and so you get some more coming up in today's going underground. but 1st, while israel arguably continues to divide into national law, accused of war crimes, nature nation, meet your birth. johnson's government is vowing a response to iran for crimes. the islamic republic denies. will this as x m s. a drone whistleblower daniel hale is sentenced to years in jail. the 1st major espionage act conviction in the u. s. on the president joe biden. joining me now from st. louis in missouri is a ca, whistleblower, convicted to revealing us steady tricks against iran. jeffrey sterling, author of unwanted spy. jeffrey, thanks so much for coming back on. i should just say before we get to daniel hale, we

u. s. that is because those in charge seemingly can't decide what's best 1st. it was all on for everyone, but then for the double vaccinated it was off, but now it's on again. and if you're confused, you're not alone. ah ah max or max ah, ah, i don't really know where the mac and in the near where you made it sound like the losing the math for me. ah ah 1st i just don't wear a mask where a mask where to mass minute mass golf. we're running around here. speaker, come down here 10 o'clock in the morning thing we got to where maps. i hate these things. we are absolutely sick and tired of it and saw the american people. ah, ah, ah, ah, as it is for me this, i'll be back in about 30 minutes is another full and fresh look. this is our to international. oh, the join me every thursday and the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to guess in the world, the politic sport business. i'm show business. i'll see you then in silicon valley elite who is out of touch with the rest of the world. this is the key to understanding lucas b walks logic. although it's not the only par

u. s military is saying that they believe that the strike was successful and that the target of the strike was killed. also saying that the best of the knowledge of the us military so far, no civilian casualties, to report the u. s. embassy in afghanistan has put out another alarm for all american citizens to leave campbell airport immediately. but a warnings that another attack is likely and the next few days could be the most dangerous. the year ends, refugee agency says, up to half a 1000000 people could flee the crisis by the end of the year. it's appealed to all neighboring countries to keep borders open. opposition. protestors have scuffled with police in peru after president petro. christy is government one vote of confidence in congress. the opposition is promising to challenge the members of 50 is left where the cabinet, one by one supporters of the government also turned out to back the president's radical social policies. the man convicted of the assassination of us senator robert f. kennedy has been granted parole up to seeking it for the 16th time 77 year old hands. sir hon herself 53 years for shooting kennedy at

mind about the more money prancing and white of all of these, you know, the best, the supply problems happening hours after the u. s. senate approved a $3.00 trillion dollar budget blueprint aimed to ease the financial stream on american families. new fishers emerged between the moderate and liberal wings of the democratic party over the size and scope of the spending. now quickly i asked in our treat response to this, reuters pace define this financial strain because household incomes are at all time highs and consumers are an unprecedented spending spree, stock markets and property prices are all time high as well. so why are we blowing our wod during boom times is this just for mid terms or pansy economics? yeah, here make a good point there. they can past me, emergency bills for the crisis, but what crisis the stock market all time i property markets all time. i bond markets all the time. i, what prices are they talking about? the crisis is that they've got a few folks that are missing payments on their turn. ready for the yachts. that's the crisis, but they need more free money from the fed. i also think it's

mind about the more money prancing and white of all of these, you know, the best, the supply problems happening hours after the u. s. senate approved a $3.00 trillion dollar budget blueprint aimed to ease the financial stream on american families. new fishers emerged between the modern and liberal wings of the democratic party over the size and scope of the spending. now quickly i asked in our treat response to this, reuters pace define this financial strain because household incomes are at all time highs and consumers are an unprecedented spending spree, stock markets and property prices are all time high as well. so why are we blowing our wod during boom times is this just for mid terms or pansy economics? yeah, here make a good point there. they can past me, emergency bills for the crisis, but what crisis the stock market all time i property markets all time. i bond markets all the time. i, what prices are they talking about? the crisis is that they've got a few folks that are missing payments on their turn. ready for the yachts. that's the crisis, but they need more free money from the fed. i also think it's li

u. s. military have also been involved. so that now decided the best way to avoid civilian casualties is the order people from their homes tell them to leave the homes, evacuate the city. but there is a cause, a danger in that as well. there's the danger that people are gonna leave that homes in an active frontline area and there's going to be fighting and they going to get caught up in that fighting. but also there's a mass displacement, likely if people comply with this and leave their hands, where are those people going to go? whereas the food for them, how would they, how is the afghans government going to support those people? so i think it's a very problematic situation. it's not clear at this stage when the african military is planning its operation to try and take back control of laska and nobody's been of this size is just increasing the pressure that we after military is already under big because of course there is fighting going on across all the parts of the country as well. that's fighting in other parts of the country has been for many we

u. s. military always prepared for the plan to fail because the best laid plans rarely go as planned. and so there are always these contingency plans. and as you have reported the white house and the broader us military is concerned, there will be more attacks. we had been hearing and it had been reported that the u . s. military, the state department was cautioning americans not to go to cobbles airport because they feared some sort of attack was imminent. now we know that there has been not one but 2 attacks or one we understand potentially a complex attack. according to the pentagon, certainly also as suicide bomber as i understand. so this is obviously a great concern to the united states because the fear is if there are more attacks, it makes it very difficult plan. so that is where this intelligence is so critical that i can tell you the defense intelligence agency is working very hard to cultivate and correlate all of that information along with the central intelligence agency or cia that is also working in and around the country. so all of this information is being fed into th

it best is yet to be fully informed to the u. s. congress. given the fact that there is no embassy at this point, and right now is operating out of the cutter. so there are a lot of and asked or questions for americans who are, if they didn't know this news as they went to bed last night, their waking up to it here in washington. and that's why this is going to be a challenge for us president joe biden, if he takes to the airwaves in the coming hours, who's going to have to make a convincing case? and one final point that we should add 12. this is that joe biden came into this presidency saying he was different from his predecessor, donald trump, that he was going to work with his allies in order to bring about consensus in every action that would be the foundation of foreign policy. but the afghanistan withdrawal is an example of where he ignored the advice of the g. 7 leaders who asked him to extend this withdraw date instead, being very stubborn and even some may say cold hearted about the sticking to that deadline. so it's going to be a c

u. s gymnasts uneasily in the history books becoming best in the world for gymnastics.lcome home from the tokyo olympics. intensir a long time aide of the governor resigned from her post. melissa derosa, a longtime supporter of new york governor, andrew cuomo, has stepped down. the move comes nearly one week after new york state attorney general leticia james released bombshell findings following an independent investigation into cuomo. it concluded he sexually harassed 11 women during his tenure as governor. meanwhile one of cuomo's accusers is going public for the first time, accusing the governor of groping her while she served as an executive assistant on his staff. i then felt while taking the selfie his hand go down my back onto my butt, and he started rubbing it, not sliding it, not, you know, quickly brushing over it, rubbing my, but this was a dream job, and it's unfortunate. he turned into a nightmare. cuomo has shown no indication that he intends to resign but the new york state judiciary committee held a meeting today to discuss impeachment proceedings. also

u. k. but with different factors, what's behind it, and just how bad is best for you, right? but there are neighbor issues in the u. k as they're all in the u. s. and of course, many countries, i think the 1st factor is really the same as the us. i mean, the follow program that was wonderful during pandemic hits is prevented a lot of people from going back to work. and that program hasn't completely ended and the u. k. government is still helping knows that we're self employed as well. so you got the follow issue. you also have the exodus of the you work as before, the pandemic. they want to go back to their countries, particularly eastern europe and with the travel restrictions they weren't allowed to come back into the u. k. then you have the laurie drive issue. i mean this wish she was gone for 25 years. mark selden is the financial a, be a media advisor to the you president the u. n. and he said this has gone on for 25 years and it has, i can remember this from when i emigrated to the u. s. it's low wages, it's not a job, but very pleasant, and it's always been there in the u. k. so the lori drive issues never going away. the 3rd is that t

but obviously somewhere along the line, someone who was carrying a suicide best managed to get up close to the u. s. military. and remember that they have not updated the number of people have been killed at 13 is the new number with a number of those injured. they have been lifted to the american airport space in germany. were there no receiving treatment? and we've been speaking to people who were involved with the american military operation and cabal. they said that the reality is that when the close don't background, essentially the close don't the trauma facilities that they had at the base there. so if you were injured in action, it was much harder to get any sort of complicated treatment. it was essentially just basic 1st aid that could be administered. and the point they made was, if you are injured in these circumstances, it is likely that you could end up the key killed inaction. and it seems that the, the, the addition to the death toll was someone who succumbed to the injuries overnight . and the names of those people are now being released in his gen sack. he said the families will be

u. s. airports and some of the airlines even asking pilots to do their best. 3 to conserve fuel couple that with bad weather, and you have serious problems. this, despite the $54000000000.00 taxpayer funded federal bail out given to the airline industry during the pandemic. so what's going on? what's the deal with more on this? let's bring in our next panel of experts to discuss both the legal and logical aspects. molly barrows is legal analyst and contributor to american lawyer right here on our t america. and jamie finch is a former director at the n t. s. be good to have both of yon, jamie, let's start with you when we're talking about airline staffing shortage and fuel shortages, bad weather. and then the actually just came out with this article about an hour ago having to do with spirit airlines cancelling nearly half a schedule this week. the 3rd straight day of hi cancellation numbers because of apparently a lack of pilots. you know, i'm saying to myself, what's going on here? i mean, certainly this isn't, this. can only be coven pandemic related. well, what we're seeing here basical

going for that the countries on and a lot of these people are trying their best to get through it into the airport today . or the u. s. embassy and cobble has us american citizens not to travel to the airport. it's also advising those are ready there to leave immediately. alan fisher is joining us from washington dc. so what do we know about what's prompted this warning by the u. s. it appears that the u. s. embassy and cabal has received a specific and the cd is threat. and so they've told americans not to gather the 3 gates at the airport, and those are making their way. they are not to come at the moment. the threat comes from isis k, which is the melting groups off shoot in afghanistan. it is kind of a number of attacks throughout the course of this year. and just at the, we can jim sullivan, who's the national security advisor here in the u. s. described i saw k as an acute and persistent thread job. i mentioned them when he was talking on tuesday. he said that that threat is there and essentially saying to the taliban, you need to make sure that this group does not do anything to derail the operation . it's und

u. s embassy, staff, and afghans at risk. despite this attack, we are continuing the mission, the evacuation at best speed, and as of today, we have approximately 5000 evacuees on the ramp at h. kyle, awaiting early life to gabriel elizondo in washington. and of course we hired in that pentagon briefing that more attacks are expected. what further measures are likely to be taken by pentagon officials and of course us central command to avoid further loss of life around the airport? well, there's general kenneth mackenzie, who's the head of central command that you just heard from there was asked specifically that question, what measures now are going to be put in place? and he basically said that they are reevaluating everything that they're seeing what potentially went wrong. that allowed for this to take place. but what was very interesting was he said that they would continue to collaborate if you were, if you will. those are my words, not exactly his with the taliban because he said that the taliban is working very closely with the u. s. in terms of providing an exterior perimeter security aroun

best part of 2 weeks. but it's been controlled by the us. now the u. s. is gone, they take an air traffic control with it. they're pretty much left. i show of an airport that it is now up to the taliban. possibly with the help of foreign part in the countries to re establish all of the systems that make an apple work, such as that, that traffic control it security and all the rest. it has to do that. the land board is largely remain closed. it has thousands of people moving towards those land borders to try to get out of afghanistan. so it has a brain drain to deal way that has massive migrations of people. it has to somehow convince people to stay within the country. and then there are fears from the people themselves, of course, that all of these mrs. that the, this being a new type of taliban regime, that it is a softer, more inclusive government. it doesn't mean much until people see that matched with actions. and a lot of people, as we know simply waiting, they are heading for land borders and they will at once they have the opportunity, it seems we

u. s. the way that they've, they've handled the withdrawal. we here that publicly. certainly i heard the best on the way in to use the word catastrophe. so it be interesting to see how some of those allies respond. 15 members of the security council, 6 of them at some point, had trips. the u. s. and 5 others troops in afghanistan over the last 20. yes, but james, when the african ambassador is ex, i was talking about establishing a monitoring corridor and calling on african afghanistan's neighboring countries to open their borders. the reality is that it's too early for that to happen yet because we're still, this is just 24 hours in effect since us ref ghani did a bunk. and that border between afghanistan and pakistan essentially is sealed. afghanistan needs pakistan, pakistan need to a canister chemist on a landlord country and i guess diplomats must understand why is lemme by this choosing to essentially if, if they keep that ball to close the chinese as well. they have a very short border that they share with afghanistan, but there are certain strategic issues, but beijing would be worrie

u. s. cargo plane only to plunge to their death. the airport later secured the united states military decided the best solution was to work with the taliban, which was then in charge of deciding who stays and who goes into the airport. but then suddenly, americans were told to stay away from the airport in attack was imminent, and it came to suicide bombers believe to be isis k. more than 170 afghans dead. along with 13 members of the us military says americans service members who gave their lives overuse word, but it's totally appropriate. here were heroes. the evacuation continued the promise to get every american out. every afghan who helped us broken us. officials say they will continue to try and get everyone out, but they say a will not be a job for the military. but the state department likely using the only leverage really has money that the taliban needs 20 years of bloodshed and battles of promises and of unimaginable pain of encouraging signs and setbacks to decades of war and in the end, a hasty, some se, humiliating retreat for the united states leaving afghan, a stand like it was and the day the war started with the taliban

u. s. lows, it's embassy flag and urgently evacuate his workers. the images of medical, this smoothing in for the best for a saw, reminiscent of its anxious escape from vietnam less than 5 decades ago. the like to joining us and i turn off the international weather covering the top stories. of course, a takeover of the capitol of i'm going to start cobble by the taliban. well, the missing group are now in control over the whole 50 accept the airport to be the recent pictures from the scene. more about the relationship with apparently on the way, thousands of people from the terminals and parking lot in depth of lights out gunshots that occasionally been heard at the scene. mean one, insurgents have seized the presidential palace in the afghan capital president ash have gone. he has left the country and resigned. it's not about now says the i've gotten war is over and they will soon declare and islamic am, or it's all kind of on a representative of the group still seen as a terrorist organization by many states has already addressed the nation, including washer. why? because i'm going to be diplomatic

u. s embassy, staff, and afghans at risk. despite this attack, we are continuing the mission, the evacuation at best speed. and as of today we have approximately 5000 evacuees on the ramp at h. kyle, awaiting earlier. well, we're tyler tenant general ben hodges served in afghanistan on hold for pershing sharon strategic study center here. p policy analysis enjoys is from frankfurt, germany. now. thank you very much for joining us. so pentagon new didn't ne, about the risk of an attack like this, than the breakdown in security that would result in the collapse of the afghan government. why was it more done to prevent an attack of this nature? well, marian, 1st of all, i would imagine that they've done all that they can to prevent such an attack, but you know, suicide bombers or car bombs or things of this nature are the most difficult to, to stop. and of course, the taliban controls the outer perimeter. not the us are and not coalition. so this, this is a very difficult situation. what do you make of that? because it's not about in that statement. obviously, they're in a position now where they're ha

u. s. lows. it's embassy flag and urgently evacuate his workers. the image of helicopter smoothing in for the best for a saw, reminiscent of its anxious escape from vietnam less than 5 decades ago. the like to joining us and i turn off the international.

u. s embassy staff, and afghans at risk. despite this attack, we are continuing the mission, the evacuation at best speed. and as of today, we have approximately 5000 evacuees on the ramp at h, kyle, awaiting earlier. well, the airport lies just 5 kilometers from central combo. and despite warnings of an attack, crowds of people with visas had gathered to evacuate and they were trying to get on a flight out of the country. i've been seeing the scenes the past week past 10 days, one of the bombs talking to the airports abbey, gave us military says the working assumption is a suicide bomb. was trying to get through the checking process with american personnel to get into the base. the other device was designated at the nearby barren hotel, which has recently been used by british officials to process afghans, hoping to leave the country. witnesses have been describing what they saw when the explosions went off. one of them i got it was time for the evening prayer. when an explosion happened, i saw about 70 vehicles carried around 150, injured to the hospital and i gave them my people were standing at

u. s. and other countries. now i spoke to the lawyer earlier and he told me that what they're expecting at best is what is to re court to say that the families have the right to appeal again, that is what they're hoping for. they have submitted new documents that go back to april $960.00 that shows that at the time there jordanians who were in charge really occupied jerusalem had already started the procedure to transfer that lad to those palestinian families which remember all refugees. there had been displaced in 1948 at the time of the creation of state of israel. so they're hoping that the supreme court will allow them to appeal again, which means that they will open up a new legal avenue. that is really the last resort they have here in israel. ok, we'll cross back to the later. thank you so much for the time being. let's just look at the detail of this case and the court hearing on the 4th expulsion of the palestinian families from off follows decades of similar cases in 1956, dozens of palestinian families, settled in the neighborhood. but a decade later, the families agreed to a deal with the jordanian

u. s embassy, staff, and afghans at risk. despite this attack, we are continuing the mission, the evacuation at best speed, and as of today, we have approximately 5000 evacuees on the ramp at h. kyle, a, waiting. earlier. since august, the 14th we vacuumed more than 104000 civilians from the, from age over 66000 by the united states. and over 37000 by our allies and partners . and that includes bringing out about $5000.00 americans at the secretary state said yesterday, we believe that there are about 1000 probably a little more than a 1000 american citizens left. and at this point, we're doing everything we can in concert with our department state partners to reach out to them and to help them. li, if they want to leave. and remember not everybody wants to late. yesterday we brought in over 500 american citizens. it would be difficult to overestimate the number of unusual challenges in competing demands that are forces on the ground face. the threat or our forces, particularly from ices, k is very real. as we have seen today. i would also like to express the sense of profound pride i have in the cr

best suddenly happened? well, this hasn't suddenly happened. it's been happening for a very long time. and 80 this, russia gave hope that the u. s. has gone through and much of the western world. they have just been oblivious to how the international stage is changing and the rapid miss of that change. and suddenly they wake up and say, oh my goodness, are you surprised by this? go ahead in geneva. oh, i'm not surprised at all. god has lot to do with the american mentality towards russia. in particular, since the end of the cold war, basically, united states thought, well, unipolar world is coming there, you know, russia is defeated. also, the unit was defeated during the cold war. so, the united states really did not take russia seriously. and the even belittle russia's contribution to the decisive end of the cold war. so i think this is a mentality american registration. the past, quite many of them attend, including obama himself. so in that sense, what obama is used to say, this is a 2nd rate country we don't take into seriously. so what's interesting now is that at least i believe biden administration began to take russia mo

u. s. failures in, in asia. because china wants to be the number one power issue. it wants to be asian power because best on the way it could become a global power. and hence, the more america loses in iraq, afghanistan and elsewhere, the more big china can benefit. and it already has major relationship with pakistan and iran, and sort of the offered and mixed with the bond in order to have more relationship with the taliban. as you moving forward, so china will benefit. and yet, and yet i would say that china is worried about the inspiration. that what's happening in the, in i've got to stand under success of that tightly bond might bring out in jersey. yes. she had the groups in asia, including among the chinese muslims and consortia, fort stewart, china is worried about some of its interest in asia, especially in wisdom countries, as well as gets on with some population. once again, on the one hand, it's happy that the u. s. is being humiliated so that it could benefit from that strategic need. but on the other, it might, there might be some worry about the tele bonds inspiration to various. she had t

best behavior at next month. right across the state has been taking digs at each other throughout the season. they have a should u. s. captain, the sticker that their food won't affect the teams chemistry, whistling straight. and that is all your fault for me. thank you very much. jemma will that is it for me? need barker for this news hour, but i'll be back in a moment with more of the days news. stay with us here on out of the are i me me ah, ah ah, ah, they wanted 43000000 pounds worth of weaponry. that was 6000000000 pounds in commission. there was no hope of any more because there's always a small cobble people for really, really good lives. in athens, we in the united states have privatize the ultimate public function. war shadow on al jazeera to know where the fires are and where they are going. greeks look to the skies worrying, sign helicopters have been getting closer to major towns and cities. this one has just arrested and become much bigger. and if you can see by the train tracks the fires, climbing up the hill just behind us on the ground, this is what the business of fighting fires looks like. holding

best. and they depend upon the press can move along and, and kind of forget about it when you have the u. s. press. that's why the why it's tuition and bureau of prisons has continued to deteriorate even since i was in there 412-2016. and from your experience, i'm from from what you've read about what mr. gods felt said about prison conditions. where do they sound plausible? does it sound like an accurate description? absolutely. prison is very, even among the federal system. very pretty, pretty widely actually. but depending on if one is in the general population or one is being held, for instance in a disciplinary cell is as marty has often on for much of his time. one has different regions of access to 2 basic things that are basically according to you as a right in prison including, you know, access to law libraries, so forth. i've been in prisons where there wasn't a lot over. i've been in prisons where, you know, i was, i was pulled off the phone. what was going to interview the interview and been put in the shoe for doing that interview and then release after investigation. you know,

u. s. failing to learn, it's less than was it simply carelessness or they are ready to get out and they need to get out best so quickly. but they've said, you know what, just leave. we don't need it. you know, they didn't withdraw date, they retreated, you know, they ran out really as fast as they could in the and they, they left most places in the dead of night. it was pretty humiliating. it was a real defeat for the us. and that's why they left, there were a lot of material behind, even even the u. s. did not just the stuff that they gave to the african forces. but that's not the 1st time they've done this. they did it and be at nom in a massive way. they did it in, in, i guess, in iraq. they pulled out pretty quickly and left a lot of stuff. you know, when you look back the u. s. s. in one very many worse sense, let's say world war 2, they didn't win and korea, that was a stalemate. they didn't win vietnam, they didn't win in iraq. they didn't win in afghanistan. now, the only winds i can tell you up is grenada, which was a tiny little island, defended mostly by my cuban airport laborers who happened to

u. s. military is saying that they believe that the strike was successful and that the target of the strike was killed. also saying that the best of the knowledge of the us military so far, no civilian casualties to report. as you mentioned, this took place, but according to us military, nangle har province in eastern afghanistan, which is a province that partially borders. pakistan. what we have not been told is when exactly this military operation or counter terrorism operation is u. s. military calling it exactly when it took place. but clearly the us said they would strike back and it appears that now just a little over 24 hours after thursday's attack outside. couple airport. that's exactly what the us military has done. and gabriel, what are you hearing about yet? another warning being issued about get another attack on cobble airport. yeah, also tonight, and this just came in in about just about an hour before we got word of the counter terrorism operation that killed the iso planner. is that the u. s. embassy in cobble put out an alert, advising all us citizens that are at the gates outside of the cobble airport. to lea