u. s. from and the u. k. charlie angela there with all the latest reaction from your 4th from london. thank you, charlie. well, meanwhile, as we've been saying, the pentagon spokesman and the u. s. has twisted, we can confirm that the explosion at the abbey gate was the result of a complex attack that resulted in the number of u. s. and civilian casualties. we can also confirm at least one other explosion at or near the baron hotel. a short distance from abbey gate will continue to update, and we've now also had reaction to this attack in kabul from nato secretary general installs. and back you will see tweeted and said, i strongly condemn the heretic terrorist attack outside couple airport. my thought so with all those effected on their loved ones, priority remains to evacuate as many people to safety as quickly as possible. well, speaking of evacuation that speak to charlotte bellis in cobble, she's been spending a lot of time outside to couple airport. charlotte, glad to see that you are safe. can you talk us through what the situation looks like? they're on the ground now at the ai

and so that's one thing that's very different from the united states, by the way, is the fact that they are allowing for that the u. s. doesn't even consider that, you know, having head cove it and having natural antibodies. but what i'm hearing from people is essentially they don't necessarily want to get it the people who have taken it. it's because their job has required it of them. but in terms of and this was an interesting experience, a day to different restaurants that i watch past had signs up that said no indoor seating at all. and so i stopped and asked them why no indoor seating. i thought if you had a green pass, you could go in and what the owners told me in both cases was actually you can, but we don't want to mess with having to check green passes and verify. so we're just shutting out all indoor dining and only eating outside. wow, that's interesting that they're turning to that alternative. now i know another thing that we've talked about has been the fact that a lot of people aren't traveling because they aren't quite sure about the restriction. so how our non citizens are tourist affected by this g

that has been the warning from both the u. s. military and from the taliban themselves under also the usa that they are prepared possibly for rockets attacks on the airport. so as long as this evacuation exercise goes on, it does remain that extremely vulnerable target and the ice on those that better than any water body else. i think this attack has also changed the dynamics here and the relationship and how i still is regarded, you know, until until last night i saw was probably not a big priority for the taliban. you know, for 20 years they have had a common enemy in the united states and coalition forces last night that really changed the dynamic here. and so, going forward, looking beyond the departure of the american forces here, it's interesting to just speculate about what the relationship might be between the us forces and, and the taliban in taking on iso. because a lot of the, a lot of the number of the victims in the says de bombing where of course, taliban fighters, so they will be seeking revenge. and the americans

u. s. hope the resolution will protect people's rights to leave afghanistan, no matter. the reason question, salome has this report from the u. n. as the u. s. was completing its withdrawal from afghanistan, the security council was voting on a resolution meant as a message for the taliban that the world is watching. one such commitment which the taliban has made publicly and privately, is that those who wish to leave afghanistan will be able to do so. today's resolution signals just how seriously the security council takes that commitment. along with the commitment to allow humanitarian a to flow and prevent terrorism, russia and china express concern that afghan, a stan could again become a safe haven for armed groups who could attack other countries. but they abstained from the vote. more with perhaps the fleet had more time the result of the vote would have been different. at the same time, we can see in this an attempt to shift the blame for the failure to collapse after 20 years of the presence of the united states and their allies in the region onto the taliban. and all the countries in the region that will have

u. s. has actually exported lot of their inflation onto in china because essentially the u. s. has been buying goods from china for the good part of the last decade. so that's been export to inflation onto china. so in the u. s. managed to contain their, they still have to deal with the upstream inflation coming from china because the u . s. no matter what they still purchase goods from china, they still purchase consumers, tables, and all the commodities and the earth, minerals that we talk about, that store comes from china. so upstream, why? you have to think about that in the logistics turn. excellent points to consider here, christy, i don't go anywhere just yet. we'll have you back to talk about the world of crypto street and the united states set. it finally released the text of its bipartisan infrastructure bill sunday. aiming to pass the massive measure this week, but this bill does a lot more than just deal with infrastructure. buried within this new legislation are new regulations that could potentially cause serious harm to the crypto currency industry. joining us now to break that down or bo

soon afterwards came the official word from the u. s. pentagon of the end of america's longest war. i'm here to announce the completion of our withdrawal from afghanistan in the end of the military mission to evacuate american citizens for country nationals and vulnerable afghans. for the 1st time in 2 decades, there are no us soldiers on afghans soil to the delight of the taliban. many still disbelieving the pace of developments that has brought about this victory the last time god. we are here now in control of the potent without any problems. thank god . but for many afghans, the fear of what the u. s. departure means leaving them under a future taliban government. public cried al jazeera couple. we'll look at more on this historic event in a moment. we'll go to our white house correspondent, kimberly how kit, but 1st chance dr. has more for us from combo charlie said we heard that taliban press conference area where the spokesman said, america's been defeated in the country is now fully independent. but what's the mood on the streets where you on what ordinary guns make of all th

u. s. from some senators, in particular, marcia blackburn, a republican from tennessee and a member of the armed services committee, saying that this is quote, an utter disaster. what is unfolding? cobble right now with the evacuation of the u. s embassy, heidi, thank you so much heidi to counselor there with the latest on mr. lincoln's comments out of washington. we're in compensation again with harun raheem, me, an analyst and college professor. i guess her and out of history. but when you listen to those administration voices her own out of the states, do you detect any note at all of contrition? and i use the word deliberately because this us administration and the speed with which it's done. what it has done has been criticized by other american politicians as leaving a predictable power vacuum at the heart of essentially an unstable country where you've got an organization at the taliban just biting that time. absolutely, i think i'm a lot of blame to go around and the us government throug

u. s. withdrawal from afghanistan. the whole politicians throughout the world should be smoothly hanging their head in shame. what's happening? it's absolutely disgraceful. well, the cd effects normally was the everybody's not just a gun to some european america. everybody was and it has created a great deal of difficulty for people working there. and obviously for the native, a people of afghanistan, shame, what's happening over there, but have dentist and they've been fighting for 102 years. the fact that we've been over there for 20 years, we really haven't stabilized the country. there's no reason for us to be over. there are the women that are left behind. i know what is that the taliban regime saying that they will allow women to have the freedom that they've enjoyed 20 years. but i don't believe it. protest is gathered in london condemning the u. k. government response to events in afghanistan, the cooling for those still stuck in the country to be brought to the case quickly as possible. k, partridge has more p

but from the diplomatic side, 1st things 1st, the u. s. has no diplomatic presence whatsoever in afghanistan anymore, at least for now, blinking announcing that the us would be doing any sort of diplomacy with the taliban government or diplomacy about afghanistan from doha, qatar. and that's where they would be basing themselves out of any diplomats that are dealing with any afghan, a stan issues. he kind of, as you heard there he is leaving the door open for cooperation with the taliban to a degree. but the u. s. government and blake and myself has said over and over that the u. s. simply does not trust the taliban. they want to see there were their actions more than their words in terms of the number of us citizens are still in afghanistan that want to get out. but we're not able to blink and said that number is less than 200 people. and he said that he expects that the taliban will live up to they're both public and private assurances to us officials that those people will be allowed to leave freely as well as any other afghans that want

as we've been talking about, asian refiners are buying more crude oil from the u. s. since it's much cheaper than buying it from saudi arabia. do you see oil exporters in the gulf of mexico following their lead and raising prices as well? i think i think you're probably going to see very marvelous increases, i think right now with, with the outlook for, for, i think energy in the u. s. i think there, there's this firm belief that you're, you're going to probably have studied demand from abroad but, but i think what we have to remember, oh, we're really kept him kept here. yes, i apologize. go on. i, i apologize. i thought i lost you. there is no, i think that there's this, this, i think, belief that right now, opec plus has had to take quota and they've been, even with the market and deficit by over 2000000 barrels. they announced last month that they were only going to increase my $400000.00 in august so, so this is going to work itself out. opec plus does not want to lose market share. and you're going to see that opec plus is going to deliver more barrels of crude i

u. s. citizens from the u. s. embassy to a more secure what is assumed a more secured location within the airport. and this is after president biden deployed $5000.00 us troops to essentially safeguard the international airport. and this evacuation route between the embassy and the airport itself and secretary of state antony lincoln. saying earlier that essentially there will be no more us staff remaining within the embassy building that this embassy is going to be just the course staff. and it has relocated to the airport. he also responding to criticism from foreign and domestic critics, that this war is ending in chaotic fashion. he said that this evacuation was orderly and, and deliberate. and he went as far as to say that the 20 year war in afghanistan was successful mission in the view of the us because it has prevented terrorist attacks on the us from ghana stand during that time their regional mission after $911.00. of course, this is not squaring well with everyone, including many members of congress w

u. s. from returning to the nuclear deal with iran. he's called on her on to stop at centrifuges warning of other options. if diplomacy fails, the issue of voter rights will take center stage in the u. s. on saturday. protest as will march in washington dc to demand an end to vote. a suppression states like georgia and texas have inactive laws that many see is restricted rights house of representatives of the bill that would roll back many of those restrictions, but unlikely to pass in the senate. hindrance as this beautiful across the us canvassers are going door to door, registering voters in drumming up support for their candidates in the next election . make sure everybody's registered and their people vote in chicago. or lena smith, members is pounding the pavement to register new voters in the minority neighbourhood of austin. with less than 15 months to go before the 2020 to mid germs voting rights. activists are working hard to counter punch a series of state laws. the democrats say amount to voters suppression. even in illinoi

and so rob on this, the comments from the u. s. national security advisor that there would be some leeway on this january on august 31st. the deadline for evacuating well, and it's, it's not clear exactly who the national security advisor jim sullivan is talking about. but we do know that the u. s. will have to remove its personnel from the airport once it is finished with evacuation flights from that airport. so that may take some time past the august 31st deadline, actually getting the, the, the marines and the soldiers and naval personnel who are performing their duties at the airport and maintaining air traffic control. all that sort of thing that keeps an airport running, they will be the last to leave. another thing that jake sullivan, the national security adviser said earlier today was that in, in the us view of us intelligence, what he called a relevant terrorist groups, quote unquote, do not possess the ability to plan advanced attacks outside of afghanistan. so for people wondering exactly what the situation could be af

u. s. from returning to the nuclear deal with iran . he already met the secretary of state and defense earlier on wednesday. and palestinians are saying that attacks by israeli saxon has become more violent and more frequent. they say that because of being emboldened by the lack of accountability and because they're getting support from the israeli government needed abraham reports now from the occupied west bank the life of mister for so for the has turned upside down after his brother. and it all was killed in me. his death broke me. he says, now most of us responsible for his brothers 3 children, and a 4th one on the way to left nerve at la la son on buffalo. not there were calls from locals to put out a fire. such settler started the seal. settlers were there shooting at us, protected by the army before by brother was shot. 2 others were wounded by roxanne bullets. we'll see that this is the moment you before suffered. he was shot, he was one of 11 palestinians killed that day during confrontations across the occupied west bank. hum

u. s. leaving afghan with the the u. s. departure from, from vietnam. there's lots of images on social media, but the last chopper, right aside, gone and given the air list that was seen from the u. s. embassy building earlier. i mean those comparisons are being made in raleigh humiliating. is it not harris, the us administration reaction to all of this? yeah, particularly because the u. s. seems to be, have caught. so what foot it was president biden saying, just a week ago that there would not be helicopter evacuations off the rooftop of the embassy. and now you're seeing damage control with secretary of standards of lincoln. speaking to us media today saying that this is not history repeated like the withdrawal from vietnam. and in fact, trying to spend this 20 year war in afghanistan as a win for the united states. 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 succe

u. s from afghanistan might not be so final. after all, by the end of tuesday, president joe biden is expected to decide whether to unilaterally extend the august 31st deadline for the us to withdraw from afghanistan with just a week to go. congressman adam shift left, a classified meeting on the afghan exit plan, saying the odds of getting everyone out are slim and growing slimmer each day given the logistical difficulties of moving people to the airport and the limited number of work arounds. it's hard for me to see that being fully complete by the end of the month. and i'm certainly of the view that we maintain a military presence as long as it's necessary to get all us persons out and to meet our moral and ethical obligation to our african partners. afghanistan's new taliban leaders say, extending that deadline is a red line. the u. s crosses at its own peril than president donald trump negotiated the deadline with the taliban in exchange for a promise, the us troops would not be attacked until then. we are well aware of the

just ac kilometers from poli alarm the rapid gains by the taliban and just weeks before u. s. officially, complete withdrawal from afghanistan. washington is however, sending 3000 troops back to speed up. the evacuation of its stuff from the embassy and cobble and the u. k. has asked all its nationals to leave afghanistan immediately from cobbles, the latest with charlotte bellis. and the 2 provincial capitals today, poly alum provincial capital of logo is just to the self of of carbo about an hour drive from cobble, but 65 kilometers. so now they are knocking right on the door of cobbled the telephone, say that the governor actually joined them. how we understand it is that they sent hundreds of spices into the city and this actually, his compound was sore and he was forced to surrender. it is significant because it has gone these harm province and also because it is just so close to the capital. now it is not the only place that cloud today collapsed, which is the proven to capital valvo that just in the last few hours we've seen video of the valve, the governor being escor

from washington dc. joe biden is expected to decide within the next 24 hours, whether to unilaterally extend the august 31st deadline for the u. s. withdrawal from afghanistan. it's not clear at this point that he would announce it at that point. and the reasoning behind making that decision now a week before that tuesday deadline next week is that he wants to give the pentagon enough time to prepare for this. and it would likely have a significant amount to prepare for because the taliban has said that deadline is a red line that the us may not cross. now remember that this was all negotiated by the trump administration. donald trump promised the taliban in a negotiation that did not involve the afghan government that the u. s. would withdraw, they would withdraw by august 31st. if the alabama did not launch any attacks in the interim on us troops, well, that agreement would be out the window if the us decided to unilaterally extend that agreement. and that would threaten a number of things. first of all, later to the taliban, who man, the checkpoints around 100 cars. i international airport they're, they're the ones who let pe

from. i've got to start again. is the big headline of the day again, the u. s. the u. k. uninstalling. now all warning this morning of a high risk of a terrorist attack and cobble airport. and they've told us citizens to stay away from the area since i've kind of fell to the taliban. thousands of both foreign nationals and africans like have been desperately trying to flee the area around the port. and i will see the pictures yourself, for example, something of a disaster zone. i guess you could say with people sitting there, man's countless bags and suitcases and rubbish through and around after the taliban rejected claims. so it was stopping afghans with international visas from leaving the country, gave some hope to people still trying to get out of that senior correspond. that is in that conflict where a nation reporting bye for now and share is what life is like under this new regime . as we were landing, we expected the situation to be desperate herein this evil and we certainly weren't disappointed. it isn't quite the bad ammonium. we saw in the early days of this evacuation, so

u. s. president. the white house talks between the 2 leaders were postponed for a day as turbine and focused his attention on dealing with that attack in couple. bennett wants to stop the u. s. from returning to the nuclear deal with iran. he has already met the secretaries of state and defense that happened on wednesday. well, let's now bring in run campus. he's the washington bureau chief at the jewish telegraphic agency and he joins us now from washington, d. c. ron kelly, a very busy couple of weeks at the white house. now, as we're seeing president biden dealing with that very volatile situation in afghanistan. could bennett potentially use this movement and all the international fall out around the withdrawal to pressure the u. s. to stand up to around i don't know then it personally is going to try and pressure pressure bite him to do anything. i think he just this is mainly a getting to know you meeting they never met before today. they want to be, they want to make a show of friendship. it's important politically for both of them, for biden, to show that he is accomplishing something in a foreign policy for ben and to show that he is close to the american power center .

u. s. crosses it only at its own peril. president trump and negotiated a ceasefire for the u. s. withdrawal from afghanistan and said if the afghans, if the taliban don't fire or attach a western troops until then, the u. s. would abide by its agreement to leave originally. that deadline was may extended to the end of august. and so now the issue is, what would happen if the u. s. were to extend it and at cease fire would. and there are some us officials advisors to president biden, who are urging him not to extend the deadline for that very reason that us troops could be in peril. and congressmen adam shift left a classified briefing in congress on monday, saying that he thinks the chances of the us getting everyone out in time are slim and growing. slimmer given the logistical difficulties of moving people to the airport and the limited number of work arounds. it's hard for me to see that being fully complete by the end of the month. and i'm certainly of the view that we maintain a military presence as long as it's necessary to get all us persons out and to meet our moral and ethical obligatio

if suddenly the buddha go close to guns and you couldn't smuggle them in from the u . s anymore. she said, i love and eloquent randall with a open that they are in my you know, bad the while loop pins. ok. so you know what i thought about at the warehouse, could you get them from there in this sort of quantity? not all of them. but if i think was an all my time, my nana is almost 500 k. get it back to mexico in a moment. it's got a record, murder, right, lots of violence. do you think the and if guns weren't readily available, if they couldn't come over the border from the united states that would lower the murder rate in the country that would stop some of the violence. and your pins ok was, wasn't, didn't a lot in law. i didn't in the scene, i am, i don't know much at the law i law many of the weapons to pass through this stash house destined for the similar cartels gunman. we met one of them at a hotel, him a colleague. his job is to protect the cartels curtain and other us it and kill its enemies. he says he was there on the 17th of october when met can so just captured the s

the said that the guns from the u. s. the most flooring issue and the government as plans to strengthen border security. we asked for an interview with him. mix codes, customs agency to discuss those border security plans. we didn't hear back. meanwhile, weapons continue to flow across what type of guns do you bring back? usually? air quiz. but i was going to be limited to just what they seeing as much as well in a lot of got those again say one or 2. i mean, he said there's a lot, lot, lot of latin america, single as long as they have you ever had problems with the mexican authorities or the mexican police for what you do to do it, then you bring them to daniel to man. not all will not, they say, no matter what happened that would come always in the get the oil better. couldn't you be love? i'm not going to make it. how would it affect your business? if suddenly the buddha got close to guns and you couldn't smuggle them in from the u. s anymore. he said, i love intelligent randall with a open that they are in my, you kno

u s. troops from afghanistan one week from today the u. s has ramped up its airlift operations. officials say more than 21,000 people have been evacuated in the past 24 hours the pentagon says it can get all americans out by next tuesday and president biden said that exte the sooner we can finish, the better. each day of operations brings added risks or troops.

u. s. military organized evacuation flights from couples. as soon as the next y thrive, we would have 800 evacuation evacuated through this process. most of them i should say, are female students or kids or family, in addition to journalists. now for those we have this accommodation we're in can, i mean currently it's almost maximum capacity currently taught around $500.00 plus . and we're currently preparing an over compound that can accommodate even a bigger number. kentoria authorities have set up a cubic 900 testing center and organized truckloads to supplies free of that. they also had special arrangements to support the children. i was led to the temporary home, the group of 7 girls, or 20 years old, born in the same year that the u. s. had invaded afghanistan and overthrown the taliban. they escaped together at one point, holding hands in the crowded airport while their lives were under constant threat to marguerite. please area or i have no choice to shoot you. so i take your, your command just did it say that. they said that they we

u s. troops from afghanistan one week from today the u. s has ramped up its airlift operations. and officials say more than 21,000 people have been evacuated in the past 24 hours the pentagon says it can get all americans out by next tuesday and president biden said that extending the deadline would risk the lives of u. s troops. the sooner we can finish, the better. each day of operations brings added risks or troops. but the completion by august 31st depends upon the taliban continuing to cooperate. still president biden has asked the pentagon to draw up contingency plans if more time is needed the bay area man is back home after evacuated from afghanistan ktvu is amber lee is here tonight from san leandro with his story amber frank the man tells me he's relieved to be back home here in san leandro, but that he cannot rest, he says. he's doing everything he can to try to help his relatives get out of afghan. bastad this is video key ahmed in safi says he took as he was walking towards the u s military plane at the kabul airport what's on board a military service woman through

the 3rd comes as a vietnam receives some vaccine help from the u. s. and taiwan is starting to use its own job for the virus. scott, hi la. has a look at the region from bangkok. more than half of australia is 20. 5000000 people are in lockdown. hospitals in its largest city sydney, are under severe pressure as its home state of new south wales sets. a new daily covered 1900 infection record of 900. and 19 this after 2 months of lockdown, health officials emphasizing that, the way to counter the search is through vaccination solution, easy now had, and i urge everyone in those local government areas who have access to that vaccine to feel those appointment vacancies and get a vaccine if we get those high levels, the modeling shows, we will change the, our, affective, and we will see a decline in cases neighboring state. queensland has paused arrivals from declared hotspots including new south wales. i think so se quarantine hotels are full across the tasman new zealand has reported the highest number of cases in its delta outbreak. most cases are in auc

u. s. foreign policy and appetite for regime change. well, it turns out one of the taliban leaders who gave a celebratory speech from couples, presidential palace was none other than a former guantanamo detainees who was released as a quote medium risk. guess seriously, of all the people, the u. s. torture in guantanamo this was one of the guys deems thought, really dangerous, and let go meet goal am roo honey. one of the 1st detainees at guantanamo in 2002. he was captured by us forces on suspicion of being a taliban security officer. during his time and get more, ronnie maintained that he was called a simple shopkeeper who tried to help americans. so some 5 years later, we're 8. according to ronnie he was released on the promise that he just wanted to help is sick father, one an appliance store and couple fast forward to 2021 and he's a taliban commander, leading the takeover of cool. so either the us intelligence was well not really intelligent and let a taliban radical pull one over them and lie his way out of the hands of the ca, or it was the time is spent in getting all that actually radicalized the simple sha keeper into a taliba

u. s. withdrawal from afghan. so he called the mission successful, saying that the u. s. at achieved its goals. what other highlights from the speech do you have for us? well that it wasn't going to be easy and that it would likely be messy and that's what it's become and that there was always the potential for a tax particularly from isis. that's something that the u. s. embassy and cobble as we've been reporting, warned about late wednesday evening, that there was the potential, the extreme potential for an attack to be carried out by isis a splinter group isis correson, there in the region. and that attack manifested itself at attack happened as we know today with those 2 explosions, followed by government opening fire at u. s. service and military personnel, and also ask in citizens, men, women, and children. president biden said that america quote, unquote, will not be intimidated that the mission can and we'll go ahead that the u. s. must complete this mission that the taliban has an interest in the u. s. completing this mission by the set date of august 31st. next w

the day these helicopters had been ferrying people back and forth from the u. s embassy to the airport. they have now changed the direction and circling. okay, we've got one coming into the u. s. embassy now, solar again, if i get cell, everything can you pan across to get to the helicopter coming in? so this is coming in from. it's just on some loops around the territory of the high altitude and now it's coming into land at the us embassy earlier we had to help. and there's another one taking off my list if we just had over here. and we say. so charlotte want to see evacuation process going, going that what we're looking at in terms of helicopters, is that right? yeah. what you're looking at, we're just head to more helicopters take off from the us. seem to see and this is how they fearing people back and forth. and then we have, i can see for in total, these ones heading directly for the airport now. and more coming in and other ones coming in now over here. coming in to land at the same thing. so yeah, different after that where they had that explosion, what w

u. s. withdrawal from janice then earlier this year we'll see then there are the isis super terrorists, for example, the in from us all, but daddy, the former leader of isis, he was captured in 2004, held in detention at a u. s. facility in iraq for 10 months, let go and went on to have a successful career and terrorism becoming the head honcho of the big bad, isis. he was a street thug. when we pick them up in 2004, it's hard to imagine we could about a crystal ball, then that would tell us he'd become head of isis. yeah. if only you could have seen that coming anyway. and then there's this guy who was a valuable inform and during his time, at the hands of us intelligence, our that was the song. but if you nick talents and ability and now he's no less than the, the leader of isis replacing all. but daddy turns out he was just using the us to get rid of the competition for the top spot amongst terrorist and other big wolf's . this is kind of beginning to seem like a trend. now, basically, not only did the us fail to recognize dangerous radicals when they were right there their hands, th

from blinking. and this is also, perhaps the most precarious moment because there are now no civilian members of the us government. no diplomat, certainly no u. s. military members in afghanistan at this point. and so all of this work is going to have to be carried out really from a distance and rolls. and i noticed that in the briefing there with marine corps, jen will kenneth mackenzie, a journalist, asked him how did it feel, leaving if canister in the hands of the group that used 1st started i would you wanted to defeat and i'm wondering if it's far too soon for that sense of them relief. well, i don't know whether they would be considered a sense of relief, especially considering that the country is officially morning. the deaths of those 13 young service members at the international airport this past thursday. but certainly there is already a lot of reflection on social media. we are already seeing the 1st early takes by the washington base pundits think about what this war has meant for the united states as well as the fall wild as it were from the september 11th attacks. september 11th is just a week from saturday, and it will be the 20

u. s. embassy and cobble issued an alert for citizen to avoid the air force unless there were specific instructions from the u. s. government to go there. he goes, none of breaks down the last 7 days at the afghan capital, main transport have a warning to the us. you may find some of the upcoming content distressing the past few days have been an ultimate exercise in white washing for the white house. the beverly collapse of gaz done following the us withdrawal happened as people were being shot, desperate of gunny scaling jets, some even tragically falling off the shaggy to their deaths, and as evacuated in chief biden searched for excuses. and he initially went for the statue of limitations defense. we've all seen the pictures. we've seen those hundreds of people packed into a. c, 17. we've seen afghans falling. there was 4 days ago, 5 days ago. it was actually 2, but that's not really the point anyway. it was the fact that service dogs booted planes and flew to freedom while crowds foot for access on the runway below. and the us ambassador to the un didn't seem to mind. we are in a process of trying

from iraq. when is limit groups gain territory in the, in the vacuum that was left off of the u. s. withdraw, do you see similar risk happening here with going to start becoming a potential breeding ground for al qaeda and other radical groups? do you think biden just isn't taking this risk into account? you know, it's hard to know what is going through biden's mind because he does change his mind on, on strategic issues. and he doesn't have any clear set of guiding principles when it comes to foreign affairs. so yes, there is certainly a risk that there will be a vacuum of power and the people that we may think are bad are going to come into power and might support terrorism. is to be expected. is to be pretty. you know, a lot of us who thought it was wrong to go into afghanistan and the 1st place also expected when we leave. it was going to be bad. otherwise, you know, and that's why you don't want to go in in the 1st place. so, yes, i think our 20 year war on terrorism is likely to generate more terrorism. how do you expect those images that are going around the world now? all o

u. s. is also warned to the threats posed by isis in the region is off that citizens to stay away from the hub. meanwhile, the august 31st deadlines set for the u. s. withdrawal from the country is just 3 days away. the isis splinter group responsible for 30 days attack has been active in eastern afghanistan and pakistan, and launch the suffrage campaign of bloodshed when it was found back in 2015 midnight to fax. but i do cause questions about why when the u. s. had intelligence about the attack, it failed to prevent what i think regardless of whether the strike had taken place or not. i think the becky wish it will continue to be in jeopardy. i mean this danger of the suicide bomber going ahead and carry or carrying out an attack like the one which we saw this danger always exist. you have to remember that the suicide block from high. so what i saw and succeeded in this terrorist operation, despite the fact that the united states had intelligence that such a scenario was likely the hardest place declared this global war on terror. on september 11th. and here we have the coming basket towe

we hear from the families adviser about the new developments in the u. s. government are trying to shut inquiry down the other side or be evasive, inconsistent about producing the phone records and incentive from themselves. today mark 60 years since the u. s. first use agent orange in the herbicide, which was proven to called furious health issues among both local down the american soldiers. a veteran tells us it's time. washington made them and we really need people to sit down and take a look and say, hey, where's is going to do not only to the civilians populations not only for the army but also to our own search. ah, just after mid day, q 8 in sophia. here in moscow this tuesday, the 10th of august, i'm una lee. hello and welcome to the program. and the vaccination protesters in london. flushed with police while trying to storm the old headquarters of the b b. c. the broadcaster moved the vast majority of its operations from the building. 8 years ago. the demonstrators are furious about government plans to start inoculating teenagers and the b b. c ru

u. s. has been removed from the european union's list of save countries as cobra. 1900 cases continue to rise. the u. s. recommending a pause, an old non essential travel america. daily hospital admissions in the united states have risen past 100004 the 1st time since last winter infections are soaring. in part due to the delta variance. with a headline, the news continues here on down to 0. after counting the cost, say to in pennsylvania, back and talk to al jazeera, we can what gives you hope that is going to be peace because the situation on the ground seems to be pointing, otherwise we listened. we were never on whatever road to off migration. we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories on sierra ah clark, this is college you the call. so now is if you look at the world of business and economics and this week, like this one is miss, i'll turn the world events in you arms race. russia takes the lead in the new technology that can evade conventional defenses and can fly at 20 times the speed of sound. also this week, rwandan forces help clara moves and beats militants. insurg

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

suppose by isis in the region and ask the citizens to stay away from the airport. meanwhile, the august 31st deadline to set for the u. s. withdraw from the country is now just 3 days away. from responsible for thursday, the tank is inactive. any soon i've got this done on pakistan and lost the salvage campaign of bloodshed when it was founded in 2015. the middle east affairs, expert alley risk has questions about why when the us had intelligence about the attack, it failed to prevented what i think, regardless of whether it's tri care taken place or not. i think the speculation efforts will continue to be in jeopardy. i mean this danger of the suicide bomber going ahead and carry or carrying out an attack like the one which we saw this danger always exist. you have to remember that the suicide bomber from high. so what i saw and succeeded in this terrorist operation, despite the fact that the united states had intelligence that such a scenario was likely the hardest place declared this global war on terror, opposite timber 11. and here we have the polygon coming back to tower, and we have the highest scale terrorist ac

we hear from the families adviser about the new developments in the u. s . government for trying to shut dr. inquiry down. the other side or b. e bay said to have consistent about producing the phone records from themselves . today, mark 60 years since the u. s. first use the agent orange in vietnam, a herbicide, which was proven to call a serious health issues among both locals and the american soldiers. veteran tells us it's time washington, and we really need people to sit down and take a look and say, hey, what is going to do? not only to the civilians populations not only to the enemy, but also to ah, wherever your accounting the news hour from today. welcome to moscow onto our international. my name's uni. anti vaccination protesters in london have clashed with police while trying to storm the old headquarters of the b. b. c. the broadcast remove the vast majority of its operations from the building. 8 years ago, the demonstrators are furious about government plans to start inoculating teenagers and the bbc's rule. they allege in promoting it the las

u. s. president will take part in a digital g 7 summit. later on tuesday, there is almost certain to face questions from european allies over what help, what plans the u. s. has and is prepared to give an order to help here. because ultimately, the situation revolving around off on the sun and people coming here to europe, stems from the u. s. decision to pull those troops off. gonna stand amid the chaos thing pull out from i've got to stop wiki leaks is drawing attention to its post revelations of ada america's longest. for that was that, is it a series of twitter post the organization republish than classified us documents, which it 1st lead to the public a decade ago. back then, we can send that to the sons warned of the goals of us intervention. endless was beneficial to only a few. he said, don't know, quarter picks up the story. the swift fall of the afghan capital cast a dark shadow over every sacrifice made in the fight against the taliban. but there is a man who tried to stop things from going down this road. his name is julian, a son. she is the co founder of wiki leaks, and behind one of the biggest revelations in u. s. military

u. e. back yet many government forces dozens of people were injured and some are being taken to hospitals in a hurricane. ida is iras away from making land fall on the u. s. gulf coast for 2, tens of thousands of people to flee. their homes is expected to hit new orleans late on sunday. the categories for storm is forecast to be the worse to strike louisiana since 850 many people in rushing actual stations to fill up tanks while others are boarding up buildings. president joe biden has a shoot, an emergency order for food water, and the supplies to be sent to the states to 0, whether expert jeff harrington is following developments. rapid intensification. that's exactly what we're seeing right now. so here is i'm going to take off the name just so you can see the signature, a pinhole i there as it starts to swoop in to louisiana. and this is where it is going to make landfall. so come on, we'll track this one out together by the numbers here it is. we're putting it a few hours for it's southwest of new orleans. and this is going to have a catastrophic impact. so we're going to break it down now by the numbers again. category for right now, and it is expe

got a variety of answers, answers that changed answers that were nonsensical from the, from the, from the u. s. government, from the various administration. so it's where it is words we achieved our mission . in fact, as i recall, i think george bush had a mission accomplished banner on a, on a us ship, where he said it was over admission had been accomplished. so i think the real issue is, what was the us? why do they stay? and i think the people and i've been understanding many people in the region and also others around the world. they look at how the united states conducts itself and where it chooses to go. and it is almost always a battle over either resources or territory or both. and so in that regard, we gave up resources in territory. ok because are put in place government that is now vacated from cobble that government is no longer working with us. we have to have a new relationship with the taliban if we would like to have access to the territory or resources. you know, very, it's a very realistic view. i think that most people should have about how to understand why the united stat