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 succ

u . s. has left the airport joe biden saying the taliban has self interest because they want to keep the airport open after the u. s. leaves. they might need some help with the u. s. with that for that. the taliban clearly wants the u. s. out sooner rather than later, the u. s. want out sooner rather than later. so there's a lot of mutual interest here that the u. s. and joe by saying we don't trust the taliban, but for now we at least will work with them. gabriel. this is one of those very sort of difficult days for us. presidents were 13 service, military personnel have been killed. how is all of this playing out in the us for the president? and what was the reaction to the comments he made just a short time ago? well, after joe biden speech, actually admiral william fallon was on al jazeera to give an interview over the phone, william foul and his retired admiral from the marine corps. but he's not just any retired admiral. he is the former head of central command, and he told us that he did not agree with the donald trump's former president donald trump's agreement with the taliban to leave afghanistan. and he also sai

u. s. warren hospitals may run out of space to treat children with coven. 19 a surgeon. pediatric cases is hit new pandemic records. the vaccine is authorized for kids age 12 and often the u. s. leaving younger children, particularly vulnerable, should warn viewers that they may find some of the video in the story. to be disturbing. heidi joe castro reports now. the 1st aurora cannon is 3 and battling cove it inside in oklahoma hospital. her mother is a nurse who says she likely pass the virus to her daughter from an unvaccinated patient. the mother posted these videos on social media to show the world the price her young child is paying. writing. if you choose not to be vaccinated, you've made a choice for my daughter to your choice lead to my innocent child being hospitalized . pediatric intensive care units across the southern us are filling with children, diagnosed with cove. it who are too young to be vaccinated themselves. these patients sometimes can't breathe and we have to help them. we have to help breathe for them. since the delta vary and took hold, it's been dizzy here at children's hospital, new orleans and louisiana. a state where vaccinations are among the countries l

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 buildin

u. s. leaving vietnam and the $970.00. that the last helicopter of science on those images have been circulating in the media. do you think that comparison is appropriate and even can use to come? the ask on was going to create the same sort of moral headache if you like, for the world as, as you get nom has become over the decade. well, i do think there are a lot of similarities and one of which, which maybe we're not talking enough about is the amount of life that the united states told its people about why it was in these places. why it was in viet nam and why course we were in 20 years and in afghanistan our united states government is not honest with its people. i think it's a shame because i think we would benefit if we understood exactly what we were doing and these places been and why i think americans would be more understanding. so there's, there's that aspect in terms of what viet nam became certainly for many years, it was not something that was good for the united states interest after we left. but, you know,

u. s. leaving off to 20 years when people say that afghan is on is the graveyard of empires. and you look at what's happened there that that's, that's the evidence of it, isn't it? oh, yeah, absolutely. and also did not learn the lessons of history ended up paying for ignoring last lessons, whether it was the soviets or the americans. now, of course, the american said twice as long as the soviet union for them to learn the lesson. but eventually it was clear to them that one thing to our war. another thing is to finish it, one thing to win the 1st days of the battlefield. another thing to occupy and to be the story is let alone rebuild the country. so the challenges for the united states were enormous and we've seen over the last 20 years of so many mistakes being done, including you know, winning the war, declaring mission accomplished, but then continuing endlessly at random to see in the country after wage and get another war war of choice against iraq based on this information as it were. so generally speaking, the last 20 years have been one debacle after another for the

u. s. is leaving. rather it's the complete mess it's made and it's departure starting with trumps unilateral deal with italy. bon, followed by by these incredibly, the stabilizing character. i think china will try to work positively with the taliban. but keep for some time a little bit of a diplomatic distance. i think they will. ready work through their pilot later, but pockets time to try to shape the situation. now spend more positively. that's a rap on this ours coverage of the unraveling situation in afghanistan. we've been following closely and we'll continue to do so. this is our live international from oscar. the the look forward to talking to you all that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given it by human beings, except when the short or conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence. the point obviously is to great truck rather than fear take on various jobs with artificial intelligence, we'll summonin

u. s. a. leave afghanistan might not be so final, after all, that president biden will decide by the end of tuesday, whether to unilaterally extend that deadline. and he wants to do that in order to give the pentagon time to prepare for whatever happens then. and that could be significant challenge in his said that deadline is a red line and the u. s. cross is it only at its own peril? couples airport dive remains in a state of chaos. they all reportedly 14000 people waiting there with at least 10000 more outside. to get in. taliban fighters have reached the outskirts of pantry valley. the last and only region in afghanistan, not under the on groups control opposition. leaders and former government troops have created a resistance group. in recent weeks. on monday the taliban we took 3 districts near pantry that have been seized by opposition forces the u. s. medicines regulator has fully approved the father cove at 19 vaccine for people age 16 and over its been emergency use since december. now the

u. s. a. leave afghanistan might not be so final, after all, that president biden will reside by the end of tuesday, whether to unilaterally extend that deadline. and he wants to do that in order to give the pentagon time to prepare for whatever happens then. and that could be significant challenge in his said that deadline is a red line, and the 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,

leave off kind of stone. but it's not known if the taliban will go along with this. the 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

u. s. leaving the entire city of new orleans without power. our hospitals, water pumping plants, sewer plants, you know, simple street lights. now, do you think about your almost take it for granted to some degree mark nevo is a former fema coordinator. watching the storm closely. like much of the nation. he's seeing the similarities between this storm and hurricane katrina. them. both storms hit the gulf coast on the same day 16 years apart again. strike teams nationwide are responding to help, including this team from the bay area, headquartered in oakland, were certainly challenged. we're stretched thin, just like every other agency in the state of california. however for decades we have made a commitment to our federal government as being one of the 28 fema sponsored used our teams in the country. so when our country calls we expect to step up and assist where we can nevo says these teams will focus on restoring power first cruise from the bay area also specialized in water search and rescue that will come in handy considering the destruct

u. s. plane leaves. i've got a son in the hands of the battery people washington promised to overthrow 20 years before.

u. s. could leave in an orderly manner. and in fact, many of them have long said that they wanted a long term presence without garrison in perpetuity, and that's what biden has on his side. and he's, i said also that if the taliban data tracking troops that, that have to carry out the evacuation the, the response would be swift. you have to imagine that the thinking is it simply would not be able to tell about best interest to hamper or impede the evacuation now because they do not want they want. but how about have one, why would they want to escalate, escalate the situation and cobble now? i mean that presumably is what the administration is banking on. but the problem then comes with the thousands and thousands of afghans who need to be evacuated. and well, actually we saw there was a shelter in place order for the remaining us citizens. it, i've got a son to, to, to, to not move anywhere. how do you evacuate all these people, especially of a little action necessarily in the vicinity of the u. s. embassy and cobble one o

u. s. line, leaving the country. i've got national risk that lives assisting. foreign military is now fee of voluntary ation from the research and taliban speak to $1.00 former translator. he works with the british american army. he's off by density to be concealed safety of his family 1st from the belief that itala bottle had, every been interpreter was served to partition american forces. it will be the african interpreters will be until the course and a powerful blast has through a passenger, boston, a town of vote on western russia, leaving 2 dead and 20 injured the cause is yet unknown. we hear from our witnesses, do rush to help survivors. the minutes after the blast, i her children, screamed people, please help me to leave rushed to the bus and jumped in through the window which had already been shattered. ah, la from oscar. thanks for joining us tonight on ortiz and i shall. i'm daniel hawkins. wherever you are, welcome through the program. now the un secretary general is raising grave concerns is going to so

people from going to start with less than a week to go until all foreign troops leave the u. s. embassy and capital has asked the american citizens not to travel to the airport. it's advising those are ready there to leave immediately. alan fisher has more from washington d. c. well, there seems to have been a specific threat made against people gathering. i'd say the airport, particularly americans from ice. ok, which is the militant groups off shoot in afghanistan. it is carried out a number of attacks across the country during this year. certainly the airport was considered to be a vulnerable target. it's something that the americans are aware of. undoubtedly during the conversations with the taliban, it's something that has come up. in fact, you remember that just on tuesday, joe biden essentially saying to the taliban, you have got to keep an eye on isis. k u. s. secretary of state, anthony blink and says about 1500 americans may still be waiting evacuation from i've gone on. he insist diplomatic efforts will continue beyond august 31st, including engagement with the talib

u. s. decision to leave a mistake. that's going to be awkward. the predict thing that the battle scarred nation will, once again become a breeding ground for al qaeda, shuddered was dashed, he's got the latest on that side of it. oh, options on the table that is the latest from the u. k. is defense secretary friend wallace, is he twice to prevent an all out civil war? enough on the stone is the u. k. begins to retreat troops out of the country. now. ever since us taliban peace still. what we've seen is nature. have all begun to retrieve what flashes this power political vacuum in the region, seeing the tale around totally taking control and tipping that balance of power. now not only will a poverty of course increase on political de stabilisation, but what's a key worry is terrorism could also still be on the rise. and that's why you case, defendant secretary is now saying that pulling out of the region is a huge mistake. now we're in this position where we tell us how to manage across the country. the united states are leaving that with an hones

u. s. service personnel leaving by our club before the deadline of tuesday, midnight tuesday. our time here in cobble mac, by joining me there live from cobb world. thank you. and our focus will soon turn to the un security council. we're members will meet soon to consider a draft resolution on safeguarding afghan civilians guaranteeing access for humanitarian aid. will kristin salumi is live from the united nations. i there, kristin. so this is a resolution that's being pushed by by the u. k. m, by france. but what's actually being decided here that's right in the united states has well, with the us withdrawal from afghanistan eminent these 3 major powers. wanted to have on the record, the passage the and call for the safe passage of not only foreign nationals who want to leave the country after the u. s. withdraws but also of any afghan civilians who want to come and go. they are very concerned about the security situation at the airport and on the ground in general. the resolution also calls for safe passage for humanitarian actors as well humanitarian aid and the preservat

u. s. could leave any sent in thousands more troops to fight a resurgent taliban. when nato soon had 850000 boots on the ground in the country. in 2011 a summer really? obama president obama released some taliban officials to hold talks in katha. they said the trump administration, had taliban co found that mueller up the gunny brother release from prison to help seal the deal? well, the us sign a piece agreement with a taliban last year and agreed to pull out by may of this year. and president biden delayed this by a few months and ordered the military to complete its mission by august the 30. first. let's speak to andrew bass. of it in will pull massachusetts, he's the president of the quincy as chief responsible state croft and also after the accomplice america's role in a world transformed many thanks for joining us on the program. so here we off to 2 decades of war. the us military has completed its withdrawal from afghanistan. first. can i get you to reflect on the significance of this moment? i think the, the real significance is not in the evacuation which

u. s. u. k. troops leave? well, look at what's happening in one son right now is a ground 0 off american ambition. the failure all the american policy of the 3 formation and democracy creation has failed. but so had the big push in reconciliation with the bond that they have sought to legitimize the giving wrong to and the 5000 prisoners from a 100 prisoners that they have been given power to. so to say now that back a son is responsible for she's not giving thanks judy that, that on don't me thank to re they live in lash whatever rules and apartment the door. and they also have access to it. know, you know, has a state now there are many, many actors and players interested in the video, but i think the sun is in the front line of those smith, not sure. i'm not child clothes. iran and the taliban are given that iran has taken in around 800000, maybe a 1000000 more than a 1000000 refugees. did nature troops invade the wrong country? i mean, after 911 sure. they've invaded pakistan because it was package somewhe

u. s. is leaving not only in terms of the us leaving its millet, its military absence, but also in terms of trying to instead emphasizing its own power and emphasizing its own capability with the withdrawal of the us in mind. so you do have couple of hours going around to some of these countries that are very close to china geographically and trying to see that and is seeing it as the time for china to really step up and demonstrate its own power. and so what we saw on the weekend, for example, was trying to testing out to brand new short range missiles, which it says can bypass electro magnetic interference. now, the aging has been a bit coin thing where or when they might use this new weaponry. but it's very clear that this new weaponry can be used in the south trying to see it can be used against taiwan, which aging sees as its own rogue province, for example. so trying to, in one way is kind of saying, look, you might have come la harris in singapore, but look at the honest on this could be a warning to countries. this is what aging is saying that rely on the u. s. for military and secu

u. s. u. k. troops leave one look at what's happening and one sound right now is a ground 0 off american ambition. the failure, all the american policy of the pre formation and democracy creation had failed. but so had the big push in reconciliation with the thought about that they have to legitimize and give room to the 5000 prisoners from a 100 prisoners that they have given power to. so to say, now that baka son is responsible for she's not giving thanks judy that, that man, don't me. thanks judy. they live in lash whatever rules that apartment the door and they also have access to it. i know it has a state now. there are many, many actors and players interested in the british. but i think the sun is in the front line of those smith. not sure. i'm not child clothes. iran and the taliban are given that iran has taken in around 800000, maybe a 1000000 more than a 1000000 refugees. did nato troops invade the wrong country? i mean, after 911, should they have invaded pakistan because it was packaged somewhere somewhere in london. went to obviously you have nuclear weapons, it would have made it ou

u. s. does leave on august, the 31st is plan or sammy, the signals are they don't. which is why they'd like some more time. now the u. k. is armed forces minutes. the james, he p has been speaking on monday, outlining what we've already done in terms of evacuation from cobbler airport, saying that they've got 6000 people out of the country over the last week. but also saying that the u. k is focusing now on lifting around 1800 u. k. passport holders from afghanistan, and around 2300 people who are already on the case, africa, regular cations, and assist and assistance policy. so already on an approved list, he says that will happen if there is the time and the capacity that he's reiterated . the bar is johnson, the prime minister will try to persuade president biden during that virtual g 7 meeting on tuesday to extend his self imposed deadline. which is a week on tuesday, but the british defense secretary has accepted that without the presence of those $6000.00 or so us personnel. coble airport. the continuation of british efforts is very, very unlikely. i don't thin

u. s. is out of afghanistan leaving the desperate people face to face with the militants. once again.

u. s. withdrawal leave europe's evacuation plans and policies. well, we understand the german chancellor under merkel has been in touch with the leaders about the possibility of maintaining some kind of e u presence in kabul to keep up contact with the taliban. although she stressed that this would not be the same as diplomatic recognition, and we'll bring him on that as soon as we care about it. but here in the u. k, the government says that it's too early to decide if and how they would work with the taliban and what kind of capacity they want to see whether or not the taliban stick to it. commit its commitment to allow africans who want to leave the country safe passage and they got behind them now as well that un security council resolution that was passed on monday. the foreign minister here in the u. k. dominant is admitted. there are still a few 100 british nationals, still enough gun has done and many thousands of us guns who they deem eligible for relocation to this country. he says it's going to be a real challenge for them to leave now

u. s says it leaving its allies must follow, and in a post breaks it world where trade deals a key, the british might protest, but ultimately need to keep their closest ally on side. bring his own religious life from london that saw correspondent k partridge. will do us withdraw from us, can astound this triggered phase of another refugee crisis. with the use home affairs chief now say that the block should try to prevent african refugees from flocking to its borders. we shall not wait until people end up at our external border. the issue for today is to support a gun is in afghanistan to support of gone is in the neighboring country to prevent people from going on dangerous smugglers roots, while african refugees set their sights on your there's still no clarity on how many of them will be accepted to oliver reports, the european union is yet to set any figures for how many african refugees they intend to take in. we'll have been clear though, is european leaders saying they have no intention of seeing a repeat of 2015 refugee crisis. we do not want to relieve what we experience in 201

u. s was finally leaving, after honest on i stand squarely behind my decision. after 20 years, i've learned the hard way that there was never a good time withdraw us forces. but neither the president or any administration official has been able to address the chaotic matter of that withdrawal. despite biden's proclamation that the buck stopped with him, he lashed out both of the africa military and the african political leadership that fled even saying the u. s. it wanted to evacuate more people earlier, but was stopped by couple. i know there are concerns about why we did not begin evacuating, atkins civilians sooner. part of the answer is some of the afghans did not want to leave earlier. still hopeful for their country. important because the afghan government and his supporters discouraged us some organizing a mass exodus to avoid triggering, as they said, a crisis of confidence at the pentagon officials insisted that they had role played every eventuality. they wouldn't be drawn whether that included such as swift taliban takeover, or whether such a possibil

urge afghans to stay while saying those with permission to leave will be allowed to depart once commercial flights resume. meanwhile, the u. s. embassy and capital is off american citizens not to travel to the airport . it's also advising those are ready there to leave immediately. the u. s. secretary state and lincoln says about 1500 americans are awaiting evacuation from the country. indigenous activists in brazil are waiting for the supreme court to make the crucial ruling on rights to their ancestral lands. members of 170 groups or in the capital, brazil. yes, to hear the decision rights group appealed against the state view that tribes can only claim land if they lived there or made their claim before a law came into forest 30 years ago. but indigenous people say many of their communities were expelled from their lands, decades before monica was outside, the supreme court in brazil you it's been a very, very long day. there was a screen set up here behind me where they were listening to the supreme court justices vote, but instead of voting on the indigenous issue, which is which should have been addressed today. early

u. s. approach leaving the country abruptly after 20 years was that i did just consider the tragic events and september the 11th 2001 and for the past 20 years of galveston was full of american. the nato troops, military instructors and advises as officially to glad goal was to fight terrorism and to prepare african security forces to take part in this fight as well. tremendous human and financial resources were expanded on this. and what's the bottom line? once for an instructor, scent troops left all 20 years worth of efforts were nullified overnight. no one was willing able to fight for the values imposed by foreign powers. has a gun to stand seems to be a terrorist and brought threat? certainly not. but it's now up to the new ab gonna authorities and the come for its neighbors to deal with that. now the western troops of left the african people having to deal with an even bigger pile of problems, meeting wasn't solely devoted to afghanistan. it focused on the threat of terrorism around the world. and a lot of time at the meeting was devoted to discussing the continuous formation and p

has adopted a resolution to let people who want to leave afghanistan do so safely, but it's not known. if a ton of bomb will go along with this, the u. s. hopes, the resolution would protect people's rights, leave the country, no matter the reason, consistent with the right to leave any country including one's own, everybody must be allowed to safely leave afghanistan. for whatever reason, when ever they want, by air or by land. this is the utmost, this is of the utmost importance to us. and the case as the taliban must up whole commitments it's already made to ensure afghanistan doesn't become a breeding grounds on groups. african stone can never again become a safe haven for terrorists. we have condemned unequivocally the attack on cobble airport last week. and we reiterate our condolences and sympathy to the bereaved and to the injured. a coordinated approach will be vital to counter any extremist threat emanating from afghanistan and we called on the taliban to uphold their commitments contained in the doe har agreement. while china and russia both abstained from that un resolution. let's get the reaction out of china now. katrina,

u. s. is leaving, but how was it handled? why? why was it hasn't been handled so poorly and that biting that was attempted, almost leveling with the american people. yes, it happened a bit quicker than we expected, but we'll never getting any answers either from biking or from the state to public . also depends again as to why the intelligence didn't see that. surely this is an enormous intelligence faded. do not pentagon briefing the the pentagon spokesperson was boasting about how well we've been doing exercises since may and table top exercise is looking at all sorts of different contingencies that he's always point like. and was one of those contingencies that youth role plays at the pentagon. that's cobble a couple were for this rapidly. he said, well, i can't really tell you. so give you the information about that. and that goes the next question is, i'm did you, when you a role playing all these contingencies? tell joe biting about some of these contingencies, and he wouldn't be drawn on that. but that's the fundamental fun

u. s government will leave the country of afghanistan entirely after 20 years of war there marine general mackenzie says the u s will respond militarily against the perpetrators of this morning's attacks. we will go after them we've been clear all along that we're going to retain the right to operate against isis in afghanistan and we are working very hard right now to determine attribution to determine who is associated with this cowardly attack and we're prepared to take action against them. 24 7, we're looking for them. in the meantime the mass evacuation of americans and afghans continues the u. s and its allies have evacuated 104,000 people since august 14th and general mackenzie says they've continued to bring people to the airport by bus. they've continued to process evacuees and operate flights in and out of afghanistan even in the hours after this attack happened, the general says, they're approximately 1000 us citizens and americans who remain in afghanistan. in the newsroom ali rasmus ktvu box two news, ali thank you for that an investigation is underway to determine what went

u. s troops leave. i think the afghan government they're completely took over.y already sold afghanistan to the taliban, and that's why they cannot do anything and they are just waiting to taliban come and take over the capital. unfortunately this is what's going on and whatever is happening in the in the afghanistan all these crime all these genocide because of international community. this back to afghan people. they never they if they had any plan or something, they're supposed to let the people know they're supposed to let these translators who worked so closely with international communities so they can get out. they can not in the last minute. i am really sorry. we're very much disappointed. and we really need to ask the u. s. government and international community to please list. let's think about it. let's ask the afghan people how what they wanted not to bring. you know we were no. the taliban as a terrorist for the last 20 years, and now. they have to be under the taliban force again. so this is doesn't make sense at all. for the afghan people inside a

when i leave this week, britton's defense secretary warned the afghanistan was on the brink of collapse, calling the u. s. decision to leave a mistake, but also predict that the nation will once again become a breeding ground for al qaeda. shoddy edwards dashti has the details on that paying the tale from totally taking control and shipping that balance of power. now not only will a poverty of course increase on political destabilization, but what's a key worry is terrorism could also still be on the rise and that's why the u. k. the sudden secretary is now saying that pulling out of the region is a huge mistake. now we're in this position where the house click manage across the country. united states are leaving that with an honest yesterday we are leaving alongside them. and that leaves a, as you say, a very, very big problem on the ground developing with the taliban failed states around the world need to instability lead to a security threat to off on our interest. we, we are very clear about that, that fly that the west has to learn that you don't fix problems, you manage problems. pro button wallace

u. s. military interpreters who are, were desperately trying to leave the country ahead of the head of the tall and take over in the u. s. departure from the airport. i don't think human rights is really something that you could say is essential to the way the u. s. is looking at as can stand now and what it's actions speak for. and i guess then be interesting to look to the future, wasting morgan. and joining me there from washington, d. c was the thank you. thanks very much. the italian militia flew nearly 5000 afghans to italy after the taliban seize control of commerce done. many of them are still under quarantine, wellbeing process before being resettled in communities across italy. i'm really visited the country's largest refugee camp for african evacuation in office on at this camp an hour outside of rome. more than a 1000 afghan refugees are starting a new life now far from the country. they called home. many of them like this man felt they had no choice but to flee a la carte. i worked with italian and after military. so i was a target for the tiny banners. you know, just he, like

u. s. departure means leaving them under a future taliban government. public cried al jazeera couple. well, he secretary of state antony blink and says, washington will work with a new afghan government if it serves america's national interest. we engage with a ton of under, in the past few weeks to enable our evacuation operations going forward and engagement with a ton of them and government control will be driven by one thing only or vital national interest. if we can work with a new afghan government in a way that helps secure those interests, including the safe return mark free ridge, the us citizen has been held hostage in the region since early last year. and in a way that brings a greater stability to the country in region and protects the gains for the past few decades. we will do it. but we will not do it on the basis of trust or fate. in other news, the united states has been removed from the european union's list of safe countries as cobra. 19 cases continue to rise to use, recommending a pause and all non essential travel from america daily hospital admissions. in the us,

u. s. refugee agency is saying that up to half a 1000000 people could leave the crisis by the end of the year to appeal to all neighboring countries to keep orders open when attend to. some of the stories were following and covered renee to destiny. united states have increased 11 percent in the past week. cdc released the latest figures a day off to the number of corona mars patients and hospitals past 800000 level last seen in january hospitals in the south of fuller than the rest of the country . many states they're going through their worst wave infections. topping the list is florida. why? 17000 people are currently in hospital supporting more than 200 death every day. and gallagher has the latest now from miami. well, the situation here in florida frankly hasn't been worse. over the past few days. we've got north of $200.00 deaths per day. around 23000 new cases reported every day and 17000 people in this state alone are hospitalized. now all of this, of course, being fueled by that delta variant, and most of the people in hospital, all the unvaccinated things are so bad that docto

leave? while the u. s. should never have been. and nato should never have been in afghanistan in the 1st place. this was a unilateral and illegal invasion and occupation that took place without the approval of the un security council. and it provoked 20 years of a terrible tragedy for the afghan people who lost hundreds of thousands of lies whose and 100 millions more were turned into displaced people and refugees. now today, the united states of staging a withdrawal, a retreat from afghanistan, and they're doing it in a unilateral fashion. again, they are, they are leaving chaos and disorder behind. and i think that was a deliberate choice. because despite their, their stated commitment to the doha peace process, they didn't, they didn't use the help that they could have called upon from russia, china, india, iran and pakistan. and those regional and, and asian powers to organize an orderly withdrawal. and the creation of a stable government in kabul, that one that might have been a government of national unity or a power sharing

u. s. withdraw the milton group is now reportedly only 50 kilometers from the capital problem. with the u. s. a lead alliance leaving the country after nationals who have risked their lives assisting for military now fear violence, retaliation from the resurgent taliban. busy we speak to one former translator who worked with both british and american army. he asked him for his identity to be concealed for his safety and that of his family. first, leave the details on. every ben interpreter who served the partition in american forces, it will be the african interpreters who pre be unto the horse and a powerful blast tear through a passenger buses in the town of her own age in western russia, leaving 2 dead and 20 injured because is not yet known, we hear from an eye witness who rushed to help the survivors. a minutes after the blast, i heard the children screamed people please for help. i immediately rushed to the bus and jumped in through the window which had already been shattered. ah, welcome back to his rti international. no, the un secretary general is raising grave concerns as afghanistan's government as quickl

people from going to start with less than a week to go until all foreign troops leave the u. s. embassy and capital has asked the american citizens not to travel to the airport. it's advising those are ready there to leave immediately. alan fisher has more from washington d. c. well, there seems to have been a specific threat made against people gathering. i'd say the airport, particularly americans from iso k which is.

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 this? because it is still very much waking up to this new chapter in its history, but certainly the people that we've spoken to about this kind of stuff in recent days, it very much depends on who you speak to. it's really important to recognize that it's all about to have a support base per normally in the south of the country and held the province around kandahar where we understand these sort of talks amongst talking about leaders and tribal leaders. we're going to try and form a new government when you speak to supporters of it's all about though they'll say that they see this is a victory. they say