u. s is set to evacuate afghan interpreters and translators who helped the u. s military effort as the u. s winds down operations there. abidin administration official says the flights are set to start in the lastorge w. bush, who launched the u. s military offensive almost 20 years ago, is critical of the withdrawal. in an interview, he said he fears for the safety of afghan women and girls as the taliban regains control. president biden and the top democrat in the senate sounded confident today about a pair of infrastructure bills. to deliver on democratic priorities. the first bill is a trillion dollar deal fixing the nation's aging roads and bridges. so far, it has bipartisan support and could come to the floor of the senate as early as next week. then there is the human infrastructure bill, supported only by democrats. that $3.5 trillion measure aims to expand medicare lower prescription drug prices and increased money for education and social programs. stocks ended the day mixed. the dow rose 44 points. nasdaq was down 32 despite gains by several big tech companies, including apple and the s and p added five points. traders weighed mostly positive earnings reports from banks and airlines

in fact, in the last 3 decades, the economy plunged 11 percent as a result of the coven crisis. and washington sanctions. the country said the u. s. embargo cost at 9000000000 dollars last year, making it even more difficult to fight the pandemic. america's been economically blockading cuba for decades. calling its sanctions tools for democracy. cuba, presidents in cuba, as president, is demanding supporters, go out and defend their country and correspond for our sister channel archie spanish is in her on a cuba i'm coming out and ministrations in supported the cuban government being held around the country. you can see national flags, portraits of the historical leader of the cuban revolution, fidel castro, and slogans for him. and president miguel diaz can now make these demonstration some large other smaller like this one taking place. not only in havana, but in other parts of cuba. the protest appeared to have been organized on social media present, diaz canal appeared to the country on television. let's listen to an exit from his speech. say about, i'm a little we are addressing revolutionaries who may have become entangled.

u. s. last and have gotten a thought. i would disagree. they went into kiera al qaeda and they leave with a written promise from the taliban. never to let all kinds of set up shop in the dentist on again. so they failed, but the whole nation building thing, but i'll car is gone. somalia is very different in somalia, the warlords, that rule, much of the country, the actual bob, their sworn while carter us has tried everything. they've tried training somalian stuff, fight. i shall, bob, they've tried bombing the militants, they've paid the others to bone. the insurgents sponsored invasions by countries, the neighbor samaya. nothing's work. how many decades will the us leave at these star before? come? what may, it just gives up a not so secret service. france's main intelligence agency is giving a sneak peak behind its curtains, launching a website to attract new talent, and it turns out most friends, french people want to give double. 07, a run for his money. as charlotte, who pinsky reports, it's made out to be one of the coolest job in th

u. s. last and i've gotten a thought. i would disagree. they went into kiera l cod and they leave with a written promise from the taliban. never to let all kinds of sets up shopping of gas on again. so they failed, but the whole nation building thing, but i'll car has gone. somalia is very different in somalia, the warlord the rule, much of the country, the bob, their sworn, the wild card to us has tried everything. they've tried training. somalian still fight. i shall. bob, they've tried bombing the militants, they've paid the others to bottom. the insurgents sponsored invasions by countries that neighbor samaria, nothing's work. how many decades will the us leave it the star before? come? what may, it just gives up? and finally, not such a secret service after all, frances main intelligence agency is giving a rough peak behind its cotton's, launching a website to attract new talent. it turns out the more than half the french people think they could give w 7 to run for his money. on t, charlotte gibbons key found out it's made out to be o

u. s. last as bid to have whistleblower julian s. orange extra, i had a u. k. court has granted washington the right to appeal. the judges reported to have agreed with 3 of the 5 justifications. the u. s. submitted. while the, by the ministration is apparently now prepared to let us on any prison sentence in his australian homeland, his partner claims here already has that right fella, morris this week also gave her reaction to the granting of the appeal from outside the court. i was able to speak to julian now about the decision and you know, it's mixed because on the one hand it's been 6 months and we haven't had any news. so it's like an endless purgatory. but at the same time it doesn't here. and julian's very unwell, he's happy when, when he went with our eldest this morning. and so it's not representative when i see him because obviously it's a, it's a one rest fight. he get off, but even bell marsh prison is a horrible place. he won his case in january. why even in prison? why is he even being prostituted? there is no legal case against him. all. ther

u. s. last and i'm gonna start. i would disagree. they went into kiera l cod and they leave with a written promise from the taliban. never to let all kinds of setup shopping of gas on again. so they failed, but the whole nation building thing, but i'll kind of gone somalia is very different in somalia, the warlords, that rule, much of the country, the ash above their sworn, the wild card to us has tried everything. they've tried training somalian to fight . i shall, bob, they've tried bombing the militants, they've paid others to bone, the insurgents sponsored invasions by countries, that neighbor somalia, nothing's work. how many decades will the us leave it these stop before come? what may, it just gives up the seems young brits are hoping for a bright socialist future. that's if we go by the results of a new poll, it says a whopping $3.00 and $4.00 responded have their heart set on living under a socialist government. they apparently hold capital capitalism responsible for climate change and not being able to get on the property l

u. s. last and have gotten a thought. i would disagree. they went into kiera al qaeda and they leave with a written promise from the taliban. never to let all kinds of sets up shopping of dentist on again. so they failed, but the whole nation building thing, but i'll car is gone. somalia is very different in somalia, the warlords, that rule, much of the country, the ash above their sworn, the wild card to us has tried everything. they've tried training, somalian stuff, fight. i shall, bob, they've tried bombing the militants, they've paid the others to bone, the insurgents sponsored invasions by countries, the neighbor, samaria. nothing's work. how many decades will the us leave at these star before? come? what may it just gives up? meanwhile, india has evacuated its diplomats and other workers from the kandahar consulate. as taliban forces enter the outskirts of afghanistan's 2nd largest city and aircraft was deployed to pull out some 50 staff members. while local employees will continue to operate this facility. as taliban troops entered

u. s. last and of ghana thought i would disagree. they went into kiera l cod and they leave with a written promise from the taliban. never to let the setup shopping of get this done again. true. they failed, but the whole nation building thing, but i'll car is gone. somalia is very different in somalia, the warlords, that rule, much of the country, the extra bob, they're sworn, the wild card to us has tried everything. they've tried training somalian to fight . i shall, bob, they've tried bombing the militants, they've paid the others to bottom. the insurgents sponsored invasions by countries, that neighbor samaria, nothing's work. how many decades will the us leave it the star before? come? what may, it just gives up? a hit in hunger pandemic could turn out to be washed and anything covert has belt the walls of the warning from oak. from now it says another people are dying of starvation globally every single minute. while 155000000 people are currently facing crisis levels of food insecurity, the charity has also published a series

u. s last year saddens her that jennifer could have been among those who died. the last time i saw her, she had no teeth and, uh. it was very dirty, just outside her home in san francisco's tender lauren, she says she sees rampant drug use, the cdc says california is among 10 states on track to have at least 40% rise in drug overdose steps. experts say the increase is driven by the prevalence of fentanyl as well as pandemic related stress and problems. accessing care on an average day, where did at least 10 to 15 patients that we're dealing with that have overdosed dr chris caldwell, the head of er at sucker, berg. san francisco general says the number of overdoses has been steadily increasing for years, and that fentanyl, a synthetic painkiller, plays a key role become more and more available and less and less expensive. and therefore it is now so easy to get. it's very potent. doctor caldwell says. many street drugs are laced with fentanyl because of its low cost. anybody struggling with substance issues right now is at risk. as for morrison, she says, from ti

u. s. last, it's bad to have julian assange extradited. a u. k. court has given washington the green light to appeal. so we got reaction from the publisher's partner, stella mars. i was able to speak to julian now about the decision and you know, it's mixed because on the one hand it's been 6 months and we haven't had any news. so it's like an endless purgatory. but at the same time it doesn't here. and julian's very unwell, he's happy when, when he went with our eldest this morning. and so it's not representative when i see him because obviously it's a, it's a one rest fight. he get off. but even belmont prison is a horrible place. he won his case in january. why even in prison? why is he even being prosecuted? there is no legal case against him. all there is, is an indictment based on life. julian, sr. space is 175 years in prison in america, which of course wants them extradited from britain on charges of hacking and espionage. in january, a british judge ruled against his extradition of affairs of his mental health. and 2019 assange was for

u. s. last stance. bid to have julian, the songs extradited the u. k. course given washington the green light to appeal, we go reaction to that from the publisher's partner, stella morris. i was able to speak to julian about the decision and you know, it's mixed because on the one hand it's been 6 months and we haven't had any news. so it's like an endless purgatory. but at the same time it doesn't here. and julian's very unwell, he's happy when, when he i went with our eldest this morning. and so it's not representative when i see him because obviously it's a, it's a one rest fight. he get off, but even bell marsh prison is a horrible place. he won his case in january. why is he even in prison? why is he even being prosecuted? there is no legal case against him. all there is, is an indictment based on life, wallace trailing m p. 's origin president joe biden to drop the us government's extradition. appeal lodged against the wicked ex co found the striding citizens. want juliet us on to be free is treatment violates for convention against torture, an

u. s. last year. it's also had a disproportionate effect on minorities, the life expectancy of black and hispanic americans dropped even more dramatically by an average of 3 years. now, let's say long term social and economic qualities made minority communities more vulnerable. during this pandemic in europe, most countries saw a drop as well. it was less than a year in south africa though as many as 4 years. his exxon, a p section with a global health advisor, electorate university college london school pharmacy, explaining to us the pressure on the why the health care system during the pandemic has contributed to this drug. it's not just about cobit itself when there are very high rates of transmission and early opening, et cetera. these types of factors, it means that when hospitals get overwhelmed, other surgeries and health procedures don't go ahead. so part of that lowered life expectancy is not just plain covert depth, but also cobit impact on the health care system itself. such that we saw oth

u. s. last year. and it's had a disproportionate effect on minorities, the life expectancy of black and hispanic americans dropped even more dramatically by an average of 3 years analyst, a long term social and economic inequalities of me. minority communities more vulnerable. during the pandemic, most of the european countries have also seen a drop but of less than a year. while in south africa, it's as much as 4 years. let's talk now to ox on up pacific a global health advisor lecturer at the university of college london school of pharmacies to join us on skype from london, oksana pies x. so this is a guest, i guess, a numerical mathematical interpretation of another aspects of corona virus. certainly, and we see that that short in life expectancy is certainly alarming when we compare united states to other high income western countries when we look at the beam communities, having been disproportionately affected. but it's not just about cobit itself when there are very high rates of transmission an

u. s. last year. it's had a disproportionate effect on minorities as well. the life expectancy of black and hispanic americans dropped even more dramatically an average of 3. he is and will say, long term, social, and economic qualities of made minority communities more vulnerable. during the pandemic, most european countries, i've also seen a drop about of less than a year. while in south africa, it is as much as for use looks on it is a global health advisor lecturer at university college london school. the pharmacy explained to us the pressure that the why their health care system has failed during the pandemic and how it's contributed to the drug. it's not just about cobit itself when there are very high rates of transmission and early opening, et cetera. are these types of factors. it means that when hostile is get overwhelmed, other surgeries and health procedures don't go ahead. so part of that lowered life expectancy is not just plain covert depths, but also covered impact on the health care system itself. such that we saw other groups of people not

u. s. last year. that's nearly 30 percent higher than the year before. around 3 quarters of those deaths were from opioids, but basically pain relieving drugs that produce effects similar to morphine fatalities rows across nearly every state, the biggest spike. so we're in vermont kentucky and south carolina. brandon marshall is a professor of public health. he explains how cove at 19 self isolation roles and making the problem was using alone is a major risk factor for death. if no one is around to intervene in the event of that overdose, no overdose needs to result in death. we have tools that work like locks phone, which we're versus opioid overdose is. and if someone is around, they can call 911, and all, and receive that person receive emergency care. so all of that is probably and was probably less likely during the pandemic. when people were experiencing social and physical isolation and using drugs alone, we have millions of people in this country who are currently experiencing substance use disorders. and we do not have robust, easily accessible

i lost my husband in the war and i am looking after 7 kids. 8 group say last year the u. s. found the $200.00 for humanitarian programs in northwest syria, worth $300000000.00. if the cross border a mechanism is not a need $90000000.00 or funding was the law. but ceiling president the shuttle that says main russia is indicating it won't work to renew the program after it expires on july. most will save you an 8 should be delivered to the government in damascus . we'll move on to the regime. we'll use the aid as a weapon against people in northern syria. if it's distributed through damascus. we've seen the regime act that way in the past, and we demand the international community act. do you see some serious, most well known people leaving the province and the failure to extend authorization for the delivery of a to them? we have the recitative consecutive millions of people are together across hundreds of similar camp with limited access to water, food, electricity, and medical care. they say they're afraid of what could happen if the growth were the 8 they so desperately ne

u. s. has finally begun as part of a special immigration program that will also see thousands of people who help the u . s. over the last 20 years move their.

u. s last year saddens her that jennifer could have been among those who died. last time i saw her, she had no teeth and, uh. it was very dirty, just outside her home in san francisco's tender lauren, she says she sees rampant drug use, the cdc says california is among 10 states on track to have at least 40% rise in drug overdose deaths. experts say the increase is driven by the prevalence of fentanyl as well as pandemic related stress and problems. accessing care on an average day, where did at least 10 to 15 patients that we're dealing with that have overdosed dr chris caldwell, the head of er at sucker, berg, san francisco general says the number of overdoses has been steadily increasing for years, and that fentanyl, a synthetic painkiller, plays a key role has become more and more available and less and less expensive. and therefore it is now so easy to get. it's very potent. doctor caldwell says. many street drugs are laced with fentanyl because of its low cost. anybody struggling with substance issues right now is at risk. as for morrison, she says, from ti

u. s last year, a record 93,000 people died of a drug overdose.with the majority of those deaths blamed on fentanyl. fentanyl is an opioid used for pain treatment. that is 100 times more potent than morphine. the dea says 90% of fentanyl laced drugs can be traced to the southern border lethal amounts of fentanyl are being mixed into all major drugs, including pills, meth, heroin and cocaine. it's coming in in very large volume, and so instead of just being mixed in with heroin now it's being pre pressed into pills that look just like pharmaceutical pills that you might buy from a manufacturer. last month more than £1000 of fentanyl were seized at the border by customs and border protection. well this morning, oakland city council members and residents called on walgreens to delay or cancel the planned closure of a store in east oakland council members lauren taylor and trivia reads say they oppose walgreens plan to close the store a week from today. that store located at 82nd avenue in international boulevard. they're hoping the store will at leas

last minute. everyone remembers the famous scenes of the u . s. embassy, inside going at the end of the vietnam war, where people were being lifted off the roof by helicopters. we wanted this to be much more managed, much more dignified, and that is why these flights are starting to arrive in the us. well, let's just take your closer look at that operation to relocate those afghan and to produce we've been telling you about the u. s. loans to operation allies refuge to evacuate around the $18000.00 interpreters contract is and security guards. thousands of their family members have also applied for the special immigrant visa program. on friday, canada announced a similar scheme. several 1000 people are expected to be eligible. but it's a slightly different story and the u. k. former defense officials were related to the government asking it to do more to relocate africans who helped british forces . they say a number of applications for relocation have been rejected. i am abolla, said he, he worked as an interpreter for the u. s. army in afghanis

after he unilaterally abrogated it last year, and it's been pending ever and ever since after his former police chief and long time aids was actually denied the u. s. visa, last year for his involvement. also there just drug war today. so that was an announcement given earlier today by us defense secretary lloyd austin and his counterpart, philip in secretary, those interns on them. and jimmy la, what else was up for discussion at the meeting? well, how this agreement, this restoration would actually mean that all of the activities that have been scaled down to the president, the legal office since he decided to pay, but the china will be restored. more importantly, these are, you know, us this participation in the modernization of the philippine military, 300 bilateral exercises boosting of counterterrorism. operations in the southern region of mid the now and more importantly, maritime cooperation in the south trying to see involving the philippines specifically because it holds the biggest number of their stories in the south china sea. now being threatened by china's expansion in many islands and reefs in bas bradley's, group of islands. jim t

u. s. outbreak last year. gabriel, others on the reports. it was a parade to downtown to honor heroes. but instead of celebrating championship victory, it was essential workers being honored for bringing new york city out from a pandemic. all the nurses and doctors and everybody got this got my god. 2 got within a cron. i got a guy in the room carrying nearly 250 types of essential workers. anyone who helped the city get through. it's dark his days and dark days they were in march and april last year, the new york city was the global epicenter. the new needs of residents fled. in a matter of days in all over 33000 new york city residents died from cold. now how times have changed. the city is now one of the safest places in the world when it comes to avoiding the virus. on most days, not a single person dies from cove. it. thanks to a massive vaccination effort that to date has administered 4600000 jabs to residents. but not everyone. if we, with the timing of this celebration, the union represents new york city firefighters, emergency medical technician, ambulance drivers, hold on the

u. s. election last year, there's almost no evidence at all to show that any fraud actually took place or exists. democrats say the real purpose is to keep people who usually vote for them away from the voting booths, a sweeping election reform bill that would have blocked many state level restrictions past the us house in march. but senate republicans blocked it with a filibuster. royce west is a democratic texas state. senna said he was at that meeting with cala harris on tuesday. he told me earlier, the state democrats have no intention of returning and the white house is firmly on their side. we have a president that is committed to make certain that elections voting is accessible to every american. he understands exactly what's going on in this country. as you've said, the 70 states that have passed harsh laws to suppress the vote. and there's not a team that's attempting to do so, so that's a national issue. i'm glad to have a president that's committed to doing everything in his power. in order to get something done. congress does have the power and right now they don't have the me

u. s. nato pulled their last remaining troops out of up donna's done largest military base. aah! watching 0 for my headquarters in delphi, i'm getting obligated also. wildfires destroy a small village in western canada just days after the record of the country's highest ever temperatures. thousands are forced to seek safer ground near the capital of the philippines. as the town volcano begins to iraq, the trump organization and its chief financial officer charged with running a tax evasion, steam spending 15 years. ah, hello all us a nato troops. i pulled out of the bag from air base and after honest, on nearly 2 decades officer arriving, the taliban says it well comes on supports the exits, but it comes at a time of growing violence since the u. s. begun its withdrawal last month when the taliban seizing large parts of territory, just north of couples. the background base was considered the center of american military power. and i've got a son when the war began in 2001. the complete drop down of us forces is expected to happen by september 11. an important part of the peace agr