u. s . government to try to make arrangements to get these people out of afghanistan because they believe that their relationship with the u. s. government or us based organizations makes them targets by the taller bond. so they're really working off rough estimate, they do a little le status statistical work to try to extrapolate the number. and that is how they're getting to this figure of a tens of thousands of people, both of us citizens and otherwise that the u. s. government would be trying to fly out of the country. thank you very much. frozen in jordan little the latest there in washington. and after drafting in commercial planes to help with the evacuation of the u. s. as increase the number of people it's bringing out of cobble. in the past 24 hours, 5 flights landed at dulles international airport with approximately 1300 passengers. at this time, for military installations as well as dulles international, are receiving afghans as they come into the united states or phil laval, live near dallas airport, where phil plains of, with african refugees have been landing. they're telli

government domestically. that the manner in which the u. s. has a pedal, whistleblowers, journalists, leakers facts, even before trust in the office. i think it fall into a perhaps to a, to all time low. and things that non prove and 1656 years. i think anyone who knows who they're talking about has to look at the us as a wild animal and go from there. this is not the 1st time that join a sanchez was corrected. his assessment related to us foreign policy. i think what having conversations about us wars in the middle east and in particular afghan, it's so important to talk about julian hassan. and would you be contributions? i think the united states government is speaking to make an example out of julian, a song to show other journalists, this is what can happen to you if you expose the us military industrial complex. and if you embarrass the u. s. government, we can lead showed us through the african war diaries and the rapport logs. these were crimes were not happening here in their business with some sort of rare occurrence. they were civil

u. s. government, the british government been the democratic party 1st and foremost, but also for corporate interest. well, whoever will pay them, and most journalists probably sincerely believe they're doing their job. but they don't realize that they are being manipulated by their editors and well, by those above that. and that's what's really sad because a lot of journals, sincerely thing, they're journalist, they're fighting for the truth. they're gonna, you know, they're going to serve the public that that's what's really sad they need, they need to wake up. the journalist, the mass of journals need to wake up and they need to revolt against their superior . well, you know, maybe they equate journalism with advocacy because they're, they're not the same thing as matter fact. they're when you called mingle them, it is very, very dangerous because it colors what you see and understand. so, i mean, i think they call themselves journalists, but they're really at advocates for an ideology here. you know, tom, one of the interesting things in doing to cross stock now over 10 years is that i'

u. s. government. it's not hard to imagine why endless war is a very lucrative business decision for some stock returns from 2001 to 2021 for government contracted arms. companies like lockheed martin and northrop grumman totaled more than 1000 percent and wiki leaks, founder and whistleblower julian assange tried to warn the world about it years ago to use wash money out of a way out of the base of european africa back into the hands of a trend that is the goal. my goal is to have in local and for some reason the mainstream media doesn't seem to find it necessary to tell their viewers that the experts they invite to inform public opinion on the afghan war. have a very specific agenda of their own me while the scale of america's failure enough got us times been revealed in 20 declassified documents published by the us national security archive. it shows the extent to which the calamity was consistently and deliberately hidden from the public back in 2002, then defense secretary donald rumsfeld, was wor

u. s. government who were telling other people inside the u. s. government, this is all going to be fine. we. we spent our $6000000000.00 a year building is fighting force. and it's all going to be find the problem is they ran up against 2 things. first of all, the people were actually in the african army. didn't feel that it was a matter to them. whether of the foreign occupier continued occupy the country, or whether a ruthless dictatorship, religious dictatorship took over, it simply didn't matter enough to them to fight. and part of that was the fact that we're paying them a $150.00 a month, who's going to risk being decapitated, face to face of the taliban warrior for $150.00 a month. the 2nd thing is that people don't really understand this. there's a cultural aversion, believe it or not to dying and war in that part of the world. so what happens instead is something that goes all the way back to ancient egypt. what happens is that the 2 parties decide who's going to went ahead of time who's going to lose, which is stronger, which is weake

u. s. government, 100 percent. and that's really what it's been about from the beginning. frankly, mississippi list has been free to come back on her own. and she should have done that a long time ago. but let's not forget this family living near this base in south northamptonshire in england. you know, we, you know, we count many americans amongst us as our friends. we supported these people for decades and diminished. one of their employees killed harry lar reaction was to not stop and think about this family and the consequences that they faced. but they thought about themselves, they recalled her, and the catastrophic miscalculation that they made was that nobody would find out about it. and thanks to your good sales to your colleagues in the media, thank goodness you all came to this family support. and if this is not how you behave as a, as a nation state, when you kill somebody abroad, you face the consequences of your actions and you do the right thing. we can all see what happens when you don't. and you kn

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

u. s. government involvement. and this is what they're really, really worried because they can be demonized. russia ran china, and that's all that's all about new for us here. but if it's, if the u. s. government officials are involved in this than that in something really catastrophic that we have to consider. or i'm going to go to a short break here. and after that short break, we'll continue our discussion on the media. stay with our the join me every thursday on the alex simon show, and i'll be speaking to guess in the world, the politics, sport, business and show business. i'll see you then. me you know where you go to deal with a 6 day marathon of creativity. a multi cultural festival and the biggest variety is the competition for a few days, palm became a russian cultural capital. 28 categories from violin and piano, to be honest, with parenting and data protection night years just throwing up over water. sure. you know, you said you're pretty good. is there a way for them to be here? they filter when read a

u. s. government for taking this step and making this offer to afghan citizens. the hurdle that they have to clear in order to take advantage of the process is going to be a very difficult one. the u. s. government already is not providing transportation album, afghanistan, for those who were working as interpreters for the us military. by the same token, they're not going to be providing any assistance to help these additional afghan citizens leave their country in order to apply for refugee status and eventually resettle in the us. these tens of thousands of people and their immediate families have to find their way out of the country themselves. it's an expensive process. once they get to what their country, they will have to wait at least 12 to 14 months to actually go through the screening process and then possibly then move here to the united states. it's not a done deal. it's a very difficult road ahead for these tens of thousands of afghans who came to rely on their relationship with the americans during that 20 year long war william page is a full member

u. s. government says that it's going to be involved in the relocation of these people. they're going to have to make their way out of the country themselves. and at a time when we see that there was growing fighting across the country and with the taliban taking more control of areas across afghanistan, that's a very difficult 1st hurdle for these people to clear before they can try to get the opportunity to eventually resettle in the united states, rosalind jordan, thank you very much. still to come this half hour as usaid official, samantha power, and refugees into dung. bodies with the hands tied to found in a river that runs between the 2 countries and poll, asking mexicans if the former president should be put on trial as failed ah. for thunderstorm waters has been a wonderful time in the alps. the tit all as well as some a thunderstorms rumble around, but this bit of a difference. the further ne, you get these lows wrapped around the baltic. statements of southern scandinavia indicate weather is particularly wet weather. there is tail and sherry stuff, which is th

u. s. government are trying to.

u. s. government is trying to form a government that is inclusive, that respects human rights that respects the rights of women and girls to advance their full potential. and that does not try to put harm on other people, whether within afghanistan or in neighboring countries. that's a fancy way of saying don't harbor terrorists. now, certainly, while the u. s. government is still trying to manage what it calls a transition in the political situation in afghanistan, there was also this comment from net price, the state department spokes person. there has not been a formal transfer out there has not been a formal i guess, who does the united states recognize as a leader of jennifer. so this is something that we are working again with the international community. you saw in this statement from the you in a clear consensus, a merge that a political settlement will be in everyone's interests and it's worth pointing out that the special envoy all make how little thought is still in doing with his fellow american team. working on the political settlement with representatives of the tall bond as w

u. s . government doesn't want to make a distinction because the u. s. government is involved in hacking on a regular basis the in a say in the c, a are heavily involved in trying to find insecurities in system of life. for instance, for microsoft system in order to utilize it to get hacked into and gain access into other governments. so the u. s. doesn't as much as any other government does. it. what the u. s. doesn't do with the government is ransomware attacks. so if you complete everything to look like it's the same problem, then you can say, oh, it makes sense that we shut it all down, but you're not, shouldn't evolve down because the u. s. is an active player in hacking. technology is more of a say do as we say, not as we do kind of situation. now, after this meeting, amazon said it would make it cyber security training available to the public for free. and it would give multi factor authentication devices to some cloud computing customers. starting in october, what kind of a difference can this make? well, you can make a huge difference. i only

u. s. continues, of course to freeze afghan assets. there will be a lack of dollars flowing into afghanistan, the sort of arrangement which the former afghan government had of dollars coming in from the u. s. to pay salaries. that's all going to come to bad very soon, right june. that's going to bite the afghan economy very soon. i suspect are there are negotiations going on even now about what to do about those assets. and the good that i also suspect that the united states government, and let's be very careful here. we keep talking about united states, united states, united states. the mood in the united states now is get the heck out of afghanistan and leave it to its own devices. and it is going to be very, very difficult. no matter how wise people and the biden and administration have ideas for yes, it would be in the best interest reunited to help stabilize that they're going to have to overcome severe domestic resistance. and i don't see the path forward for the taliban, stabilizing the country. to be that easy. this morning i saw a video made by mohammed moore, who is a charge warlord who fled to afghanistan when i think it was ms. are you su

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 rule. they allege in promoting it the last week the government denies cobra vaccines would be offered to

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 last week the government denies cobra vaccines would be offered to all 1617

u. s. government. and as somebody in general noted, you know, pressure on the dollar gone itself, which suffers from a certain amount of them isis is violent, its brand is attractive to dollar bond, get to losing the stomach constituencies as well as some of the militant allies. and i'd argue that come down to one better be commanded. i'm happy with this soccer line of inter leadership including on this post or m miss be holding fight against us. so i think this like this is likely to grow, obviously in this other competing militant ecosystem and some of which associated groups the feeling in board and. and they would want to make the most of this opportunity that the taliban has provided for them. and as funded, we also heard earlier at the, at the meeting, the, the security council about the, the importance of the commitment that was in the room there around the safeguarding of humanitarian aid. to scan a son, creating safe passage for those. and the free movement of people who wish to leave not a lo

u. s. government humanitarian response efforts. and yesterday, at the request of the government of haiti, u. s. a. d deployed members of fairfax county, fire, fire departments, urban search and rescue. use our team to join the dark so far. the dark conducted an aerial assessment and is continuing to assess the damage. they will also identify priority needs and coordinate with the government of haiti and humanitarian partners. u. s. coast guard air crews are transporting medical personnel and supplies from port our print port, a print to jeremy and mikaya, and are evacuating evacuating injured citizens to higher level of care facilities. important prints at the request of us, the id south. com is sending to you h 60 into c, h 47, helicopter some joint task force bravo to provide critical airlift support to ongoing relief efforts. we are also closely tracking tropical storm grace, which is expected to retail to day, potentially exposing people to further devastation. united states remained the close and enduring friend to the people h

u. s, they're all going to in the life of the why the security concerns of the us regionally and globally, the u. s. government has learned that when you destroy and nationalists, the stomach movement locked up all of on as they did similar groups in iraq, the remnants or the left over fighters and go on and joined the stomach state. and they will pose a much more potent threat to the u. s. interest in the region. overall, the threats of kaiser and the stomach state is seen by the us security analyst, that persistent condition and not as an existing show threat to the u. s. strategic interests in the region and globally, also the stomach, a state has been engaged in africa and the deserts of syria. and they are basically contain their use would like to keep the fighting, confined to those areas. and the main issue for the use of the moment is the re emergence of long term strategic competition from russia and china. and for that reason, the u. s. does not want to be bulk down in the streets. i'm going to stand trying to keep peace and security and they would like to hand that over to the regional allies. and t

u. s. government are trying to shut doc inquiry down the civil case me. united states may represent be only chance that this family will get of justice. it's never been about money. they want accountability there. and they want to get to the truth in terms of the criminal sense. our position has always been, you don't get to kill somebody or walk away, are requesting mrs. or truism the united states government is that she simply. ready presents herself to the united kingdom justice system and goes through the process. the parents are pursuing every single avenue justice open to them. so cool and who it's claimed as a wife of a cia officer was driving on the wrong side of the road when the crash occurred. she was charged with causing death by dangerous driving in the u. k. although she's never denied her guilt, she fled back to the u. s. fleming diplomatic immunity. an extradition request by the u. k, was denied. well, in july prime minister boris johnson raised the issue in a meeting with president stew biden. the latter expressed sympathy to the family a

u. s. government are trying to shut that inquiry down. the other side are b. e basic, inconsistent about producing the throne records and incentive from themselves. and also ahead in the program today today, indeed mark 60 years since the us 1st used agent orange and via a herbicide which was proven to cause serious health issues, both among locals and american soldiers. a veteran tells us it's time. washington made a men we really need people to sit down and take a look and say, what is going to do not only to the civilians populations not only to the enemy, but also to the news. shortly after 10 in the morning here in moscow this choose the august the 10th time you know, neil and this is the news our on our t anti vaccination protesters in london of clashed with police while trying to storm the old headquarters of the b, b. c. the broadcaster largely moved it's operations from the building. a few years ago. the demonstrators are furious about government plans to start inoculating teenagers on the bbc's rule. they say in promoting it the last week, the govern

government. the basically the manner in which the u. s. has a pedal whistleblowers journalists, leakers backs in before dropped into office. i think a ball into a, perhaps, to a, to all time low. and things had not improved and 656 years. i think anyone who knows who they're talking about has to look at the u. s. as a wild animal and go from there. this is not the 1st time that jolina sanchez was correct in his assessment related to us foreign policy. i think we're having conversations about us wars in the middle east and in particular up dana. stan, it is so important to talk about. julian staunch and would you be contribution? i think the united states government is seeking to make an example out of julian assigned to show other journalists. this is looking happened to you if you expose the us military industrial complex. and if you embarrass the u. s. government, we can show that through the afghan war diaries and the rapport laws if these were crimes were not happening here. and there was some sort of rare occurrence. there were civili

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

u. s. civil case for the last 3 months and as our lawyers have put it, the other side are be evasive and inconsistent. about producing the phone records and the phone themselves for u. s. government are trying to shut doc inquiry down the civil case. united states may represent b only chance that this family will get of justice. it's never been about money, they want accountability there, and they want to get to the truth. in terms of the criminal sense. our position has always been you don't get to kill somebody or walk away. our request to mrs are true. this in the united states government is that she simply. ready presents herself to the united kingdom justice system and goes through the process. the parents are pursuing every single avenue justice open to them and it's a cooler. so it's claimed, as the wife of a cia officer was driving on the wrong side of the road when the crash occurred. she was charged with causing death by dangerous driving in the u. k. although she never denied her guilt, she fled back to america, claiming diplomatic community, an extradition requested by the u. k, it was denied. well, in july, the u. k. prime minister raised the issue in a meeting with

u. s. government are trying to shorten the inquiry down. the other side are being evasive and inconsistent about producing the phone records and found themselves in today about 60.