and he said, i had to make this decision to pull the 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 d

he said that any military missions by the u. s. going forward should have clear and achievable goals, something he felt for the last decade or so. the u. s. did not have enough ghana. stan, he also said that all mission's abroad for the u. s. military now should be in a fundamental interest of the u. s. and he felt that that was not necessarily the case in afghanistan for many years. he also mentioned 2 countries by name china and russia. he said those 2 countries pose in the view of a joe biden, a bigger threats in many ways to the united states. moving forward then afghan stan is or was and he said the u. s. needs to focus on china and russia and other things by mention cyber cyber threats as well. he said, there is nothing more that china and russia would want than to see the united states bog down and africana stand for another 10 or 20 years. the big picture here is this. joe biden has always felt that he wanted to know that the u. s. should get out of afghanistan completely, when he was vice president to brock obama. he actual

u. s. he was what he said. thanks to our roaring fact, seen effort. we gain the upper hand against this virus. we can live our lives, our kids can go back to school. our economy is rory back. this is what joe biden said a bit more than a week ago. now the situation is completely different and it could turn potentially into a massive blow for the vitamin ministration. back to the back scenes that are, these are the only 2 that are in the mix. are they how do the other vaccine fair against delta? well, i can tell you that in the case of johnson and johnson and splitting the, the russian vaccine, the numbers are looking much better. and i can tell you, but the scientific background for. ready these 2 jobs is actually very similar, and the numbers are very good for johnson johnson. it showed 95 percent efficacy against new delta variance. now the efficacy for sputnik v, according to the washing health ministry have dropped again when it comes to the delta variance to 83 percent. but still as we understand that is significantly higher than the statistics t

u. s. he's down his approval rating is down to 50 percent in one po. and another poll, it's down 8 points on last month because the broad consensus among americans is they do approve if they're withdrawal. they just don't approve of the way that the president is handling it. so he was really concentrating in this press conference on the place of getting americans back when he said that is the focus. they don't know how many americans are in afghanistan because many have registered, but then they've not de registered when they've left cuz you have to register when you arrive. and they've been told not to go to the airport so many. i just kind of, you know, there are where they are, that are the still left or if they're back home in the us. turbine is also said the taliban had so far kept his word on allowing access to the airport. but at least 20 people have died in the chaos, trying to leave the african capital in recent days. daily 6000 us and foreign troops are protecting the airport tropical storm. henry is battering a stretch of the northeastern co

u. s. gives in a lump sum and not in quarterly installment. and he doesn't know where the spending is taking place. and the u. s. has done this, you know, repeatedly, year after year, in spite of the fact that there are in human rights violations that don't square with what the us and security strategy is inviting security strategy. he mentioned again and again this idea of values and human rights and that age should be condition on human rights. but these 2 things don't seem to go together when it comes to israel, because this relationship is so deep and it doesn't really seem to matter what israel does. so, i mean, i think with this 1st meeting, this 1st meeting is probably more important to, to bennett a visual because he's a new prime minister. but in the long term, i tend to think that israel has tended to, to hold the cars and sort of the tail wagging the dog. let's get skipped, but get back to yak of nathan, i want to ask as well that is really prime minister right now. leads a very broad coalition that the governance is, as we mentioned there

he also worked as a translator for the u. s. military. diplomats at the embassy at tamati says he fled to the u. s eight years ago to escape the taliban. i'm angry the way is ended up dead. ahmadi says the taliban killed his brother in law, a police officer a few weeks ago, leaving his young children fatherless. now he says his relatives, including his parents and siblings are at risk. he asked us not to show their faces. i am worrying a lot. um especially for my younger brother and my youngest sister. that, um. you don't know what's going to happen to them. khalil says he and others are speaking out for the sake of the afghan people. maybe someone can help us. i mean, if i don't talk, you know he doesn't talk. nobody talk. what will happen to those girls through those innocent people? again, that was amberleigh reporting. both men are asking us leaders to expedite visas for afghans who are at high risk from the taliban. they say they've been trying for years to get their families out of that country. oakland congresswoman barbara lee tell

i saw k fighters within afghanistan, he said that they posed the biggest threat to the u. s. over the last few days and not the taliban at all. but he said it's now and he said essentially, well the u. s. is no longer has a physical presence in afghanistan, they still have a very capable and probably the world's most powerful air force and are still able to carry out any sort of military operations that are the commander in chief would deem necessary. should that be the case? still, the u. s. has many bases within the region. of course, the bottom line though is it was a pretty frank assessment of where things were at. but very interesting. and the last day that the u. s. was in afghan stand sort of complimenting and tipping their hand to the afghan to the taliban for their help securing the airport on those critical final days and weeks money. thanks for that. gabriel and his andre efforts in washington dc. well, as we mentioned earlier, the you unsecure to council adopted a resolution to let people who want to leave afghanistan de so safely. but it's not known if the taliban

u. s. he wants to be a beacon for the globe. if you don't have all the world doesn't eat up the can, you know your heart all well can really want all countries to be for tunnel on the view to develop partnerships that you could go through buffy. brazil must be a suffering country will be about just like russia, china, and the us. it will be doug, we don't want a shooter. we don't need to to know can get the ball. you go seem to or firmer, you know, that's why i've defended a change in global governance. and we must change the un security council. i said, we can't continue with the same security council that was set out in 1948 and i think they were, we can't continue to have institutions that were created in bretton woods where institutions like the security council, the b i m f and the world bank must all be remodeled with the remote people and segments participating. people also eliminate vito rights because no country is superior to any other game. and this is what we'll do to ensure a new global governance. i got a few that

he says his father also works with the u. s government now, saffi says he's concerned for his safety and other relatives who haven't been able to leave afghanistan my father's work shoulder by shoulder with us army, so why should lose my father for what a bomb has severely damaged his father's offices? saffy tells me this is video he took of a taliban member striking a friend as saffy and that man tried to make their way to the airport saffi says it took days before he finally got inside with a u s passport but without his relatives i have a strong pain inside it's going to hurt me inside back home here in san leandro as of friday with his children savvis daughter tells me she's grateful for her father's safe return and that she's in the u. s. if i were like still in afghanistan in i won't know nothing never, like had a great life. uh like inside of a cage safy is contacting us lawmakers to try to help relatives escape. i'm american citizen i have a good life so what about me? i can't i can't do anything because of my family. c

but he did say that the u. s. did not coordinate at all with the taliban in terms of the exact time and date that the last plains left the airport. he said the airport is now plea out of the hands of the u. s. military. and he said, when asked, i can tell you with confidence that there are no single us service members anywhere in ghana. stan right now. he said also that he believes that there are about 2000. i saw k fighters still in afghanistan. and he said that the u. s. still, of course reserves the right to act against them. should it be necessary? and he said though, in his words, he said, and these are his words. he says, i think the taliban is going to have their hands full dealing with the ice. okay. fighters. those were his words. in short here, it was an interesting briefing because it was really frank frank, in terms of he also mentioned that the last evacuees actually were taken out of afghanistan 12 hours before the us actually pulled out of the airport. he insinuated that there could have been a few f

u. s. s. he would you mind moving them short equates to that they will be ready. so this was something that we had been planning for and preparing for. the timing of these things is always very delicate as you might, as you might imagine, essentially stopped by the state department from beginning those evacuation. i wouldn't say that and i don't think it's important right now to get into internal deliberations. we were obviously still in close contact with the gunny government, which was still he was still the president of the country and you know, you, you have to have, you have to be able to have those conversations to because our expectation was that the government would stay in place, nobody could have imagined how quickly that government would have literally just dissipated almost overnight. there was simply no way to predict that address and have a question from on the, on the gate or any of the gates still open and are any of the get under taliban control? i think it's right now as we get into the this always been a dangerous operation, but we're in a parti

u. s. he really needs to go outside the airport of one to see the impeccable nature off that coordination. these people don't speak the same language. there is no middle people and it's all extremely have hazard. that being said, with regards to where the pile upon go from here. if the brain drain is a real concern for the power button movement there really have to come up with trust. building measures with the on people the upon ministries, even though not functional major. the yet have departments for engineers that have 2 remaining out of 20 engineers. this is not going to be a functional, sustainable system if it stays this way. so either the pile upon convince the people that are not true course and obviously they cannot hold educated populations hostage, but they need to convince them by establishing government inclusive, one as soon as possible, rolling out policies that ensure people safety matching their words with their actions with regard to the amnesty provided to or promise to peo

u. s. and he worked as an interpreter for the u . s. army in afghanistan. he's joining us and skype from washington d. c. thank you very much indeed for being with us. and one of the things that is a perpetual image, if you like, of the situation in afghanistan, particularly in couple of the see the seem to be hundreds of phases of people who are surrounding the airport, trying to get in can all of them have a legitimate claim to have worked for the us. thank you for having me. i don't think all of them have the paperwork and i don't think i've been my re legitimate. but most of them are the, the problem that most of the people do not know about it is those of service member who's survey and i've gotten his plan from 2001 to 2020. and in between, most of them did not have the, the comes with the near the current partner there. and recently when the crisis arrived, a lot of them reach out to them and they gave them the paperwork. most of them started the paperwork they submitted for s a v with us, but it's almost impossible for them to get it. so the us need

he did confirm that there are absolutely no u. s. military personnel at all in afghanistan at this hour. he said that he believes that there, this is the biggest, completing the biggest evacuation ever carried out by the u. s. military just to give you some numbers. mackenzie said that 823000 civilians were evacuated by the military, u. s. military and their partners in the last few weeks since the taliban gain control of cobble. he said that 6000 us citizens had been evacuated as well. and interestingly enough, he was very complimentary towards the taliban saying to taliban were helpful and useful. those were his words. over the last several days and weeks i said the taliban did were very useful in enforcing a very strong perimeter around the airport. and he said that he said that all of the threats that were, that the us military personnel faced at the airport in the recent weeks were not from the taliban. but from i saw k about ice. okay. mackenzie estimates that they're about 2000 fighters in afghanistan. and while the u. s. is

he says he left to avoid violence and denies rumors that he fled with suitcases full of cash. the u. e. 's says he's been taken in with his family on humanitarian grounds. the report is taliban fighters.

for a tuscan farmer, peanuts when fellow farmers ask him why he plowed under sunflowers to grow plant more common to parts of africa, the u. s. south. he tells them the choice was clear. it is bad to of india, the 5 more to view. see cool compared to 20 years ago. this area has gotten dryer and hotter. tandal climate has become ideal subpoena. they thrive in dry, sandy soil. for monday. we have to follow nature. we can't force our will on the radio truck. we look at these units according to a new report. one fit the video is at risk of desert if occasion. farmers from the alps in the north to sicily in the south are adapting to climate change. and those who manage water resources are having to adapt to like this damn at channels, water to farmers in 7 tuscany. the man in charge here says seasonable rains are less reliable. now was the, the fatty and that is on equal level. were always forced to keep going with the little water that we have. we're trying to teach farmers to consume less. i'm very worried because this positive tuscany needs a loss of water and diesel visiting or the it's not just tuscany. 2 hours south in the

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 picked him 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 meet talent inability, and now he's no less than the current leader of isis, replacing all by daddy, turns out he was just using the us to get rid of the competition for the top spot amongst terrorist. another big wolf's, this is kind of beginning to seem like a trend. know, basically, not only did the us fail to recognize dangerous radicals when they were right there their hands, they apparently even managed to embolden and help radicalized people who probably wouldn't have posed any threat if it weren't for having an encounter with som

he reportedly insisted the u. s. even canister on no matter the consequences for the ass guns, troy and comparison would fit nom. and while now he said submission was not for about nation building. comments he made 20 years ago suggest otherwise. it was donald reports. it didn't take long for the taliban to fill in the power vacuum left after the now infamous us pull out defending that withdrawal. president biden pin. the blame on the african government to political leaders of afghanistan were unable to come together for the good of their people. unable to negotiate for the future of their country, when the chips were down, they would never have done so. while us truth, the remainder that can stand, bearing the brunt of the fighting for them. america's mission and of gaston was never supposed to have been nation building, says president bite and in 2021. the alternative to nation building is k. s. senator biden retorts in some parts of the ministration nation building is still a dirty phrase. but the alternative, the

young cas nestali bennett says he wants a fresh stop with the u. s. is he going to get it? i think you get it for one very simple reason. at least that will give him some credit from the outset that he's not benjamin. it's right. there's no secret that benjamin and funny are when the democratic party in united states have had a long history of tension. and it's coming talking about a new spirit, a new start, new government in jerusalem that can not necessarily see ida. i similar to what natasha said on issues of extreme importance or whether it's the iranians or even the palestinian issue, which we might talk about. they're definitely not going to agree on all of those big issues or how to confront them. but the fact that matter is that these are new people in new roles and they don't have the same baggage or storage baggage that you haven't used to carry with them. therefore, i think that whole get that start the americans are going out of the way they are showing him a lot of respect. bennett, for his part is not airing dirty laundry in public. he's not one who's gonna go

he insisted the u. s. leave afghanistan, no matter the consequences for the guns during a comparison with vietnam, while now he says the mission was never about nation building, competency made 20 years ago suggest otherwise. you just on of explains. it didn't take long for the taliban to fill in. has it power vacuum left after the now infamous us pull out defending that with the rule, president biden pin. the blame on the african government. political leaders of afghanistan were unable to come together for the good of their people. unable to negotiate for the future of their country, when the chips were down, they would never have done so while us troops remained that can stand, bearing the brunt of the fighting for them. americans mission and i've got to stand was never supposed to have be nation building, says president bite and in 2021. the alternative to nation building is k. s. senator biden retorts in some parts administration. nation building is still a dirty phrase. but the alternative to nation bu

and he said he disagreed with the notion that the u. s. can't, can't take care of america and help the world at the same time. and then he went on to point out how the u. s. has donated and has pledged to donate more vaccines around the world than, than any other country. and all other countries put, put together. but clearly, it's already well for him to say that you can do both at the same time, it's not working. there is such a huge gap between the developed world and low income countries, especially when a 3rd boost shot is now potentially going to go out to healthy americans. and you can't, i mean, it's interesting actually that there's a series of quotes from w h r. world health organization officials today, which i think pop pop is going to make the argument's better than anyone else can. i mean, we have the, the chief scientist reminds me, nathan, who said, we believe clearly that the data this day does not indicate that bruce is needed. again, suggesting that the sort of data that producing isn't a factor. if anything's just the op

he also worked as a translator for the u. s. military and diplomats at the embassy at tamati says he fled to the u. s eight years ago. the taliban. i'm angry. the way is ended up. ed ahmadi says the taliban killed his brother in law, a police officer a few weeks ago, leaving his young children fatherless. now he says, his relatives, including his parents and siblings are at risk. he asked us not to show their faces. i am worrying a lot. um, especially for my younger brother and my younger sister. that, um you don't know what's gonna happen to them. khalil says. he and others are speaking out for the sake of the afghan people. maybe someone can help us. i mean, if i don't talk, you know he doesn't talk. nobody talk. what will happen to those girls through the skin? innocent people? and that's that's what that meant. tell me. they fled afghanistan on special visas, they were only able to bring their wives and children. they're asking us political leaders to expedite visas for extended family members and others who are at high risk.

u. s. president says he's not doing that. he is firm on his august 31st date and he says those left behind, he will make sure that they are evacuated. by other means, and i think the other important headline here is that the u. s. president is not going to be bolstering the military in any way. they feel that what they have there, in terms of true numbers is adequate to complete this mission. however, the united states says it will retaliate for the blast that have occurred in cobble at the abbey gate. and the baron hotel that we know have killed dozens of afghans and also more than a dozen americans. he says that this will happen. he says he will not forgive, forget, he will hunt down those responsible and the words of the us president make you pay . so this is a president that is taking ownership of the situation even in the face of harsh criticism, even from members of the international community and on capital hill will the same time saying that he understands the grief that many of these american service members, familie

close watch on joe biden's speech, which about half an hour or so ago he, he talks about when he announced the 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

u. c. s u vote would be higher if he was, but such a change of course, seems highly unlikely with just a few weeks to go. dominant cane al jazeera berlin, the u. s. a started flying people from central america to sell the mexico in an effort to stop them from repeatedly trying to cross the us border. it's a move criticized by international human rights organizations and the u. s. refugee agency. john holeman is on the mexican southern border with guatemala. from there he sent us this report. this is one of the flights that began a week ago, taking migrants turned away by the us back down to the very south of mexico. the new measure from american authorities is to stop them immediately trying to cross the us border again. the flights a heading to be masa. and here top of schuler right on the board with guatemala. those getting off and then almost immediately bus further back down the route by mexican authorities into guatemala. it's a coordinated southern reversal of a long hard journey seem to shock those arriving in temper chula oil. it's tough because you have no chance to suffer to get th

he said there were the final 5 u. s. military planes. that left the very last plane, he said, had the military commander on the ground on that plane, as well as the top per us diplomat at the time in afghanistan on that plane as well as soon as that plane took off from the airport. and it was wheels up officially, that was the moment that all us diplomatic and military personnel had officially left afghanistan completely in did. what was nearly 2 weeks of the biggest evacuation ever undertaken by the u. s. government or the u. s. military, 823000 civilians evacuated from afghanistan in about the last 2 weeks or so including 6000 americans. now he did mention that over a 100 pieces of us military equipment. either hum these planes or of the sort were destroyed by the u. s military right before the us left the airport, but that mckenzie said that any sort of civilian infrastructure at the airport was left in place. because he said, as we heard from blink and as well, they want that they the u. s. thinks that airport needs to be reopened as

returned to afghanistan, abeline, he bought the arrive to a crowd of supporters in kandahar the birthplace of the car bomb. on the lead, the groups negotiators in talks with the u. s. and afghan government. he was freed from a prison in pakistan at the request of the us 3 years ago in haiti. heavy rains brought on by a tropical storm of complicated search and rescue missions off the saturdays earthquake officials of warned the damage buildings could collapse. nearly 2000 people were killed in the tremor. another town in northern california has been destroyed by the biggest wildfires in the u. s. is the community of grizzly flats home to 1200 people, so called dixie fire is now dangerously close to the city of susan. after months of being virus 3 more cases of covey, 19 have been confounding. new zealand bring the total to 10, all are of the delta variance of the virus. the 1st case triggered a 3 day lockdown starting on tuesday. the government says the infection is linked to an outbreak in australia. so all the headlines inside stories next, teach you know, you can watch are english streaming live channels. plus thousands of our programs. award winning documentari

u. s. right now, whereas utilizing became president in the u. s. as a claim that he will be the most climate friendly president. in that he said history, the fact is the hit 1.5 degrees celsius temperature in please visit the on the just by early next to kate and digital mean more extreme brain, fun events more. why fi, sy clones, in fact, things that we thing in greece, and you might look like a deep walk in a b 2. but the challenge, the thing is if system level system level challenge means that be if you want to really solve climate change, we have to think about and to fossil fuel. and in next to predicts. now that kind of systematic change will be required to keep the temperature within $1.00. see if we are not able to do that. unfortunately, the water demons are preparing to choose a new government in september the chancellor and michael was stepping down to 16 years. but a very public blunder by the man tip to replace has dented her parties, prospects and lush. it was caught laughing during a visit to a flood, had area his popularity since his nose dived. domin

he says he became a security chief working with the u. sitary safi says he returned to afghanistan in july to care for his father who was ill it's my father he says his father also works with the u. s government now, saffi says he's concerned for his safety and other relatives who haven't been able to leave afghanistan my father's work shoulder by shoulder with us army, so why should lose my father? for what a bomb has severely damaged his father's offices? saffy tells me this is video he took of a taliban member striking a friend as saffy and that man tried to make their way to the airport saffi says it took days before he finally got inside with a u. s passport but without his relatives i have a strong pain inside it's going to hurt me inside back home here in san leandro as of friday with his children savvis daughter tells me she's grateful for her father's safe return and that she's in the u. s. if i were like still in afghanistan in i won't know nothing never, like had a great life like inside of a cage. safy is contacting us lawmakers

u. s. government funded the money micron is too busy, lurching right to win an election thing. he much worried about stopping refugees heading is way in partition. we need to ensure that we are protected from a large hill influx that cannot detrimental effects. ordinary ass guy left on their own. again, there have been some talk about trying to control the kind of by using the weapon of choice functions. you know what my dad is going to work. and his wife, how about have over in afghanistan represents the challenges for china, but also opportunity and beijing has been laying the groundwork for some time for these quote unquote friend, really friendly relations that they hope to establish with the group. who, oh yes, join is coming on, board is checkbook. lead designs on the on the mind. us china, very good job. everyone in turns are these. i think it's always worth giving a good shout out to some old school cynical and self preservation. on the one hand, this guy stands as president of gone, were poorly fled the country on sunday with 4 cars and a helicopter stacked with cash. and

he says he became a security chief working with the u. s military safi says he returned to afghanistan in july to care for his father who was ill. it's my father he says. his father also works with the u. s government now, saffi says he's concerned for his safety and other relatives who haven't been able to leave afghanistan my father's work shoulder by shoulder with us army so why should lose my father? for what a bomb has severely damaged his father's offices? saffy tells me this is video he took of the taliban members striking a friend as saffy and that man tried to make their way to the airport saffi says it took days before he finally got inside with a u s passport but without his relatives i have a strong pain inside it's gonna hurt me inside back home here in san leandro as of friday with his children, i feel free ish right now a little bit but i'm still sad about other family members thursday. look out there savvis daughter tells me she's grateful for her father's safe return and that she's in the u. s if i were like still in afghan

u. s. plane, he's telling me, don't know, the carrier has just landed. another one has just taken often, that's a military plane using the pool. they are a commercial plan, but of course the u. s. and people yesterday and the last few days that they need to get out and they need to get a quick if they couldn't afford it. they would give them a short term loan and they were telling them they were as far as i could tell, no official american military or official planes coming in. they told him to use commercial at transport to get out any of the commercial flights. but as we've been here and know they are all full today. if they're going to leave it all remains to be seen. given the news that the taliban is now in, circling, cobble their price, what they wanted, they say there will be no recrimination. they say the reason they're doing this is that they want to hold back on the negotiating right now with us rough connie and others chef on the of course of janice times president. his fate remains to be seen . of course, his political fate and personal fate.

u. s. president over international foreign policy at all, but he deserves it. well, those are the main lines for this, our state shooting for dennis and a plus one coming up in just a few moments time, the team and i back in half an hour with the latest join us again. but the oh, when i would show the wrong one, i'll just don't rule out the thing because the after an engagement equals the trail when too many find themselves well, the part we choose to look for common ground. now we have the cigarettes. i just heard that it was a healthy alternative to figure out how do we trust tobacco companies with their message that these new products are actually going to reduce? are these, these are making the tobacco tours? hey folks, next up, man and full jalen rose. hit a hell out of the ball over on s p. s. great coverage during the finals that he did . and he's also got a podcast called jalen rose renaissance man. my. my man did 13 seasons in the n b a . so he knows of what he speaks plus a surprise on who his biological father is. i did not know this to. i read the n

u. s. president. he laid his meeting with the israeli prime minister on thursday that has been rescheduled for today were watching very carefully to see what else the u. s. president may have to say about the deaths that have occurred and the mission moving forward. we also know that the u. s. president was once again in the situation room with his top intelligence officials, as well as the vice president comma le harris as they continue to coordinate with commanders on the ground in afghanistan. kimberly, for the update side, schools will monitor what goes on from the u. s. and the hours ahead. now the british lead evacuation in cobble is that it's fine allows us get more in this from the barca. he's in london, broadcast center, of course, they wrapping up their evacuation operation. i mean, what more is london saying? all this being confirmed by wallace, britain's defense secretary who set the british operations in afghanistan or in their final hours the processing center of the barren hotel closed at

he was quickly accepted by the united states and least 50 other countries has been as well as legitimate presidents. madura responded by cutting ties with the u. s. who he accused of working with quite whoa, and then refused to allow humanitarian aid set by washington to help with an ongoing food crisis. with us under former president, donald trump reacted by imposing crippling sanctions on missouri government. and then as well as main lifeline oil exports, the political crisis led to a lack of investment food shortages and the migration of up to 5000000 van as well and thousands of whom were considered part of a skilled workforce. the let's, i'll bring in our guests were inside story, joining us via skype from the venezuela capital. i guess it's phil johnson who's a senior analyst at the international crisis group from new york. vanessa women is the founder and ceo of a symmetrical. that's a political risk research and strategic communications firm and from mary then venezuela pull dobson, who's an analyst at venezuela analysis, dot com. thanks for joining us on inside story. phil over to you 1st, the previous attempts at negotiations between t

coastal towns. 14000 stiffly, the region, abraham ra se pledges action on what he calls to radical sanctions imposed by the u . s. as he's endorsed, as iran new president. i'm rob reynold, in mission, south dakota for nearly a century, tens of thousands of native american children were removed from their families and placed in us government funded boarding school. many now see that as an attempt at cultural genocide, we'll have that story coming off. i'm john ross. that was all the best action from the touch lympics as us stall, gymnast simone bio pinches bronze on the balance beam on our return for mental health break. ah welcome to the news. our off gun security forces are expected to launch a large scale operation to clear the southern city of last card, gone from taliban fighters. at least 200000 people living in the capital of helman, province have been told to leave the city. the un says at least 40 people have been killed in the past 24 hours alone, in some of the heaviest fighting in the center of the city. the afghan government has deployed at least special forces and is carrying out air strikes alongsi