u. s. needs to taliban to do that in order to help secure the area and the taliban. they need the u. s. or want the us to get out of cobble as soon as possible. so it's in their best interest. the u. s. feels for the taliban to cooperate with the u. s. over the short term. will this cooperation go on after august 31st? nobody knows. but administration officials are saying that there is a chance that they'll need taliban cooperation in the future to evacuate potentially more americans or others after august 31st. so they're kind of leaving the door slightly open for further cooperation perhaps. but certainly the u. s. making it clear that joe biden does not trust the taliban, but certainly willing to work with them for now. okay, thank you so much. gabriel. he's on the reporting from washington. so heads on 0. sworn enemies of both the u. s. on the taliban will tell you about the group, the claimed responsibility for the cavalier for an attack. this is genocide. politicians don't care about it and they have decided our fate. cancer patients and 11 on the victims of a health system on l

u. s. needs to get out? i think it's the, i think it's the ladder. i think for many americans, it's going to be proof that united states has no place in afghanistan and should be leaving. you know, i do look at the polling data. i've been against the withdrawal from day one. and i think we also, as the other guys have acknowledged, have to recognize that there's a vacuum ration has been poorly planned. i know the administration is trying to put out positive news about how many people have been evacuated from the country. and that's great. but you know, there's been a lot of happ hazard and a half hazard. nature of this evacuation and withdrawal essentially led in a direct line to what we saw yesterday. we lost 13 troops yesterday. this was a terrible day in the united states. afghanistan lost many, many citizens that were killed and moving innocent civilians including children. it's heartbreaking to watch this and i think we, you're right, there's immense pressure for the administration to get this right. they were caught off guard on a number of dif

u. s. we heard from the governor of the federal reserve say on friday that chief among the reasons the u. s. need to have a digital dollar is that other countries are racing to issue their own central bank back digital currencies though, is it inevitable that the u. s. will create its own digital currency eventually? yeah, i think it absolutely is inevitable. it's definitely on its way. it will definitely become a reality. so this goes back to what kristi was just talking about. i believe the reason why congress thinks that they're going after crypto currency to raise revenue. that's what they would call it. i don't believe that's revenue, but they will call it raising revenue. we're going to go after this, this industry and we're going to tax it heavily and we're going to be able to take revenue from that and use it. but i think there's another force at play here or and more so it says let's clear the deck. let's get rid of the competition because a us central back digital and see is on its way. there's no question about that. and when it arrives, the fed doesn't want any kind of competition for

u. s. is there the possibility that u. s. strategy policy could change on this? the having contingency plans drawn up just in case that the u. s. needs to stay beyond august the 31st and those plans have been presented to jo bite. know the thing about contingency plans is you need to consider every possible contingency. and clearly this will mean a redrafting of any plans. will this delay the us? well, they certainly believe that jack august, the 31st is a realistic date. the point to the fight. and just over a week, they lifted more than 104000 people 55000 of them. united states, 5000 of them, the united states presidents, more than 60000 of them on us flights. they believe that there's just over a 1000 americans, still an afghan has done that in contact with more than 500 of them. they think they should be able to reach them very soon. but there might be a change in standard operating procedure. now they are no longer going to search people at the gates. they will tell people who have been pre cleared, or they have been in touch with us embassy officials that perhaps they have to gather at a certain point. and then a helicopter wi

u. s. needed to disengage from can it's done. what's your view on that? yeah. well 1st i think that's right. i think that it would not be right for the us to have stayed, and i can't stand indefinitely. but we didn't face this binary choice of staying there forever. or pulling out in a chaotic manner and leaving so many people so much you put men in so much disaster behind. we could have done this better. we could have planned better, we could strengthen the institution that may have taken more time. it was not at an excess of cost over the past few years, so we could have done this much, much better. the other thing that i think is worth keeping in mind as well. 20 years is a long time and that was an opportunity for people to have access to the world to have access to education, to bill country and autonomy different from the one that existed before. and i suspect that there will be lasting effects of that gap can even after the u. s. is gone. what makes you say that when you talk about laughing effects? because again, people point to the fact that the u. s.

u. s. need to stand up to china. but is there any indication that the trade war has actually helped us businesses? and to that point, if tariffs aren't the answer, what is the answer in a trade or a trade dispute? that is to say, between the 2 worlds, 2 largest economy? well, let me answer the easy part. first. the government of the united states under the trump, imposed a set of tower ups whose major purpose as many of us said, was going to be a burden of taxation on american companies importing those goods from china. and now having to pay the united states government the tags, mr. drunk kept saying the china would pay the tax because he didn't want americans to understand the day and not the chinese were going to pay it. and now we can see that the result was bad for business and obviously bad for the american people. and given the performance of the chinese economy, the damage done, there was either the same or less than what was done here. so that was a fail number one, number 2. here's the single most important

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 actually advised then president obama to do just that. there was one problem. joe biden then was not the president. he was the vice president and brock obama took different advice. he decided to stay in afghanistan. joe biden has always said that he would when, if he would became president, would pull all the us troops out of afghanistan. he became president. he is president, he did just that. and based on this address to the nation, he has 0 regrets money. thanks for that. gabriel. amazon. do that for us in washington, dc. well, with foreign forces gone from afghanistan, the taliban is now looking to the future hours off to the departure of the united, the u

u. s needs to take action to help women and girls in afghanistan who have been left behind now to live under a brutal regime, and that's what i'm focused on right now is making sure that women and girls safely evacuated that they get out of the country. those especially those who. have been helping the united states and there are many women who have been part of this process. long term. we've got to figure out that the taliban is a brutal, brutal, uh. you know, group of terrorists and here they're running the country, so we're going to have to determine how we're going to work internationally to provide for, uh, women security, first of all, but also the continuation of the progress they've made in terms of women's education in terms of the empowerment of women. congresswoman lee says other countries have to band together with the us to put pressure on afghanistan and insist on better treatment for afghan women and girls, senator dianne feinstein responded on twitter, saying, quote the extraordinarily rapid fall of afghan forces has place countless lives in jeopardy to taliban violence as re

u. s. a needs the taliban to provide security outside of the airport grounds because the u. s. has no control over that area. so it's really remarkable if you will. it's my colleague alan fisher was pointing out previously. remarkable to hear us central command leader, the head of the us forces in afghanistan at this very moment, talking about needing the taliban to help protect us troops right now. incredibly remarkable. i will say another anecdote in history here. this was the deadliest attack on us forces since when, since august, 6th, 2011. that's when a chinook helicopter was shot down that killed 30 americans and 8 afghans. where did that happen in afghanistan? who shot it down? the taliban. so that was 10 years ago, so you can see how this is all. this is just, it's how remarkable it is. now, 10 years later, the u. s. natal bond working together in some some ways here. thank you. thank you very much. gabriel is under an washer and we can now speak to school or drawn. she was the ask you for our preventative you and in 2020 joins us live from cobbled via skype. 60 afghans

need to get. a you know, the u. s. military needs to get. a say a 1000 american for whatever the current number is out of the country. and that's going to require some toby and help in particular, to tell the end is going to be asked to expand the security perimeter in order to ensure that you know, future terrorists don't get so close to the airport. and this is particularly the case because we're not just talking about us military planes which have some defensive capabilities. but there are charter civilian planes. also running sorties for the americans that are in a private capacity. and so clearly the u. s. military wants to push away the military as far as possible from the american. what do you make max of the timing of this attack today? the cobble international airport by this group is called isis k. talk to us about the timing and i guess possibly as well. what kind of message is isis k trying to send with today's attack of the car bull airport? well, i think for us there's a lot of loose talk about military groups in afghanistan, i

u. s. and need to withdraw, afghans got the opportunity to run their country on their own. however, in fact, it turned out to be american, the west established a puppet government, which could not care less about afghanistan. and today's officials are only concerned about saving their lives. i think the americans could have handled better their retreat and thought more about ordinary people and their rights. nato has also expressed concern about the tele bonds blitz and reaffirm support for the afghan government and security forces r t u. case simon, right, gives us his take on that. now, his american troops and the 9, so i long as it drives along for the ride, pulled up, i've got installed last month on the 20 years of bombing by the way, and i'll be honest. i haven't gone well. and on friday the 1st city fell to the child and started on we've seen like a domino effect. 9 other provincial capital in rural areas falling under child control, us in so actually think the combo might move within 90 days. they say that happened by next week. in fact, some nato countries are actu

u. s. government need to dedicate far larger sums to protecting and assisting african refugees. another display of people, both to reset them in the united states and to provide assistance wherever they may be immediately and to provide with element in other countries like britain, which bears very serious responsibility along with the united states. and of course, to help afghans return to their homes when conditions allow which we can only hope that conditions do allow people to go back to their homes, which in most cases, people just want to go home. david vine, thank you very much indeed for donors. thank you alice, you and yes, as it is concerned, better rouge, the president will open a migration route for afghans fleeing taliban rule. thousands of migrants and refugees have recently entered you. countries from batteries and the european union will reportedly offer more money and border officers to stop the surge. at the end of may better, russian president, alexander lucas shameka, said he wouldn't stop migrants from entering the e u after brussels. impose sanctions christ

u. s. and need to withdraw afghans got the opportunity to run their country on their own. however, in fact, it turned out to be american, the west established a puppet government, which could not care less about afghanistan. and today's officials are only concerned about saving their lives. i think the americans could have handled better the retreat and thought more about ordinary people and their rights. meanwhile, deployment of us forces has arrived in kabul to help evacuate embassy staff, while 3000 more american troops are expected to arrive in the coming days. nato is also express concern about the taliban splits and refund support for the afghan government and security forces. while t u. k. simon, right gives his take on what's going on. his american troops and the nato, i long as it drags along for the ride, pulled up. i got installed last month on the 20 years of bombing by the way. and i'll be honest. i haven't gone well. and on friday the 1st city fell to the taliban . sunshine, we've seen like a domino effect. 9 other provincial capitals in rural areas flying un

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 said he did not agre

u. s. and it needs while it's not invaded afghanistan. so we have to see this as an extension of the whole war. it's not just something isolated, even the terrorist groups themselves because they're now saying if it's i this, you know, who helps to give rise to eyes is if we go back 40 years to the, to the war. when the soviets were in ghana, stan, who was giving money to the majority, relates or went on to formal kind of, all of these terrorists are known to the nature of security services and intelligence agencies and military operative so, you know, we, you know, you can trace all of this back, and unfortunately there are lots of innocent people who have died today and have been dying before because of these imperialist projects. and when we say that we hear from political, they're reporting that it was, i just case, you know, they're citing to unnamed intelligence. well to next to unnamed sources and saying one of them is a us official. now again, given the. busy recent history and the last 4 or 5 years of this is russia gay? nonsense

u. s. he really needs to go outside the airport off of lot of fun 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 pilot plan go from here. if the brain drain is a real concern for the part about movement, there really have to come up with trust building measures with the fine people they 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 tal 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 promised to people who worked with the government. and then in the long term actually try to get these people

u. s. representative. we need to all do more. and the time to step up is now. we urge afghanistan's neighbors and others in the region and beyond to give refuge to be temporary or permanent to afghans attempting to flee. and together we must do everything we can to help f ganna stands to help afghans who wish to leave and see refuge. now, many observers in the international community heard these words is somewhat hypocritical. arguing that the way the united states handled the current situation shows that there is a kind of a lack of concern to us. they could, by all means, be preventing this humanitarian moment. this big moment of desperate concern with united states is doing nothing now. jen, saki, the white house spokesperson is currently out of her office, and joe biden has been silent and on vacation now, joe biden is expected to speak later today, but he has been pretty silent. the situation in afghanistan has boiled over and there's been a torrent of criticism on social media and elsewhere of the biden ministration for how they're handling the situation

u. s. government still needs to do more. the g 7 conference at the beginning of june, doris johnson announced that he had agreed with the president biden to justice for harry's family had been cleared. so we are very confident that there is going to be a criminal trial here in the u. k. with mrs. cooper, his participating it so that has been 2 years of fighting, but we feel that we're nearly there in terms of the criminal sense. our position has always been, you don't get to kill somebody or walk away with our request to mrs. are curious on the united states government is that she simply. ready presents herself to the united kingdom justice system and goes through the process. we've never been concerned what the outcome is because we don't have any control over that. we are simply victims of a very serious crime at this point. does it feel like this is a fight between one u. k. family and the might of the u. s. government, 100 percent. and that's really what it's bit about from the beginning. frankly misses the coolest, has

u. s. peace on boy has had with the taller bond, as we're seeing today, has failed. so more international cooperation is needed. if the u. s. is not going to step back in good to get your perspective their money and my touch. joining staff from los angeles, thank you. thank you, i'm plenty more ahead to all this news, our hopes rising among opposition, supporters in zambia? karen, did i take them early lead in the presidential election also, why palestinian and jose are increasingly finding themselves targets of israel's military and in sport dreams thought for branford premier league debuts highlights that went over also later in a news. ah, so let's go ahead the 1st in northern turkey, dozens of volunteers and emergency workers are rushing to supply aid to people affected by days of heavy flooding. drone 40 shows huge damage in the black sea town of both could. the death hole across the northern turkey has now risen to at least 40 for many a struggling to cope with the chaotic aftermath of the floods. the cause and debris tossed by waves of water, dozens of bridges and roads. i've also been destroyed while p

u. s. representative. we need to all. busy do more and the time to step up is now. we urge f ganna stands neighbors, and others in the region and beyond to give refuge to be temporary or permanent to africans attempting to flee. and together, we must do everything we can to help afghanistan's to help afghans who wish to leave and see refuge. now, many observers in the international community heard these words is somewhat hypocritical. arguing that the way the united states handled the current situation shows that there is a kind of lack of concern to us. they could, by all means be preventing this humanitarian moment is big moment of desperate concern. but united states is doing nothing now. jen, saki, the white house spokesperson is currently out of her office, and joe biden has been silent and on vacation now, joe biden is expected to speak later today, but he has been pretty silent. the situation in afghanistan has boiled over and there's been a torrent of criticism on social media and elsewhere of the by, in ministration for how they're handling the situation in

u. s. representative. we need to all. busy do more and the time to step up is now. we urge afghanistan's neighbors and others in the region and beyond to give refuge to be temporary or permanent to afghans attempting to flee. and together we must do everything we can to help africana stands to help afghans who wish to leave and see refuge is now at this point, many are looking on and finding this town from the u. s. representative to be rather hypocritical. and as the united states is largely perceived as having been able to prevent this entire situation in this entire crisis, but choosing not to do so many of noted that jen saki, the white house spokesperson, ah, she is currently out of the office. and joe biden remains on vacation. there's been a firestorm of voices criticizing joe biden, because it seems like they are strategically deciding to be silent at this moment. take a listen. president biden's decisions have a link toward and even was equal to the humiliating full of saigon in 1975, who basically gave up on the african government not just now, but all the

u. s, but it once need, but once the waterways to be open because this is an important trading route. and then she also talked about how the u. s. partnership is for the long term, and it's also not just in terms of economy. the u. s. she said, has an interest in making sure people are safe. and she talked about us donating vaccines to contain the spread of corona virus to bring it into the pandemic. and that's what she talked about, that the u. s. is here for the long term, to offer itself as a counterweight to china's rising influence. many thanks to that, florence, louis that for us in kuala lumpur, tennessee as president, has extended the suspension of parliament until further notice nearly a month after taking on emergency powers case said sac, the prime minister took over public prosecutions. of politicians froze parliament last month. his critics labeled at a qu, but side said, bad governance di economy and a surgeon coven 19 outbreak justified his actions. lebanon's economic crisis is getting so bad. the government has announced students will only be allowed to 10 schools for 4

u. s. and other countries need to take stock of the situation and correct the mistakes that china's as china sees it . what china would like to see is the u. s. and other countries play an active role in guiding the taliban contributing humanitarian support, economic support. even china, very much has not draw any conclusions yet. it's not recognised the taliban of the official government in the country, but it is very much giving them the benefit of the doubt. having been beijing's approach right now is to give the taliban space and a chance to prove itself going forward. and it's watching very closely as to what it does next. so i had here and i was sarah. we'll continue our coverage of the latest developments. i told ghana stan global reactions to the 1st day of taliban vill ah hello there. we've seen some heavy rain across indonesia as we look to south east asia, and that resulted in some flash flooding in south silhouette. the. we had flood waters up to 2 meters deep in places and it's not only here. we've also seen similar situations in north sea march where we've had land slides and m

u. s. and other countries need to take stock of the situation and correct the mistakes that china's as china sees it . what china would like to see is the u. s. and other countries play an active role in guiding the taliban contributing humanitarian support, economic support. even china, very much has not draw any conclusions yet. it's not recognize the taliban of the official government in the country, but it is very much giving them the benefit of the doubt. i think been beijing's approach right now is to give the taliban space and a chance to prove itself going forward. and it's watching very closely as to what it does next. ah, this is al jazeera, these are the headlines. the taliban has taken control of couples, airport r. as after the u. s. completed its withdrawal from afghanistan. the group says it wants to establish good relations with the international community. here it is a historic day. we proud to have reached this day. we congratulate the people, the arabs and all muslims. we are finding, gain, our freedom and independence. the future will be brightened. we will have peace and

u. s. and other countries need to take stock of the situation and correct the mistakes at china's, as china sees it. what china would like to see is the u. s. and other countries play an active role in guiding the taliban contributing humanitarian support, economic support. even china, very much has not drawn any conclusions yet. it's not recognised the taliban of the official government in the country, but it is very much giving them the benefit of the doubt. i think been beijing's approach right now is to give the taliban space and a chance to prove itself going forward. and it's watching very closely as to what it does next. ok, continue their life reson paging. thank you, trina. well, united states embassy and campbell has suspended all operations saying on its website that while the u. s. government has withdrawn its parson out from cobble. we will continue to assist us citizens and their families in afghanistan from doha, qatar, and white as course when that kimberly hall kits joins is now from washington. d. c . kimberly, i appreciate is very, very early in the morning where you are,

u. s. on the west needs to do bond studying these natal event themselves were responsive by the us that they go over of 997 was to lot the project of of building arose, leaking to june, the time to cover. so this is what has been even right before september 11, the funny bon representatives went enjoying the rights in texas and the fun. okay. george bush before becoming president. well, we appreciate you coming on to the program. it's always giving us your insight and opinion on this. that was what came professor of history on international relations . these are recent pictures from cobble apple. dip come up from various countries, are waiting flights to escape foss. dentist on nato forces, or at the site to ensure the safe, if activation for the parent can reportedly want to boost the number of personnel that to 6000. meanwhile, the us to stay and cobble has lowered the stalls. i'm striped off the staff who transferred to caleb open in new york is following the american reaction as asked out of san well, the flag is down. the u. s. embassy is evacuated and the staff is at the cobble airport

general for humanitarian affairs says 2 thirds of the population relies on aid to meet that daily needs. the u. s. shantarian appeal for nearly $4000000000.00 is only about half funded. more than 20 people. 20000000 people in yemen, need humanitarian and assistance and protection that's about 2 thirds of the population . and it continues to be quite an astonishing figure. but out of all those needs, there is perhaps one over arching humanitarian priority, and that is to stop the famine. to day about 5000000 people are just one step away from succumbing to famine and the diseases that go with it. 10000000 more are right behind them. famine isn't just a food problem, it's a symptom of a much deeper collapse, as you know. in many ways it is, all of humans problems rolled into one that demands a comprehensive response. severe drought is threatening more than 12000000 people in syria and iraq, 13 humanitarian group say urgent action is needed as people lose access to food, water, electricity, water shortages, and rising temperatures, causing an outbreak of waterborne diseases. the warm syria has alrea

u. s. thinks that airport needs to be reopened as a civilian airport, as soon as possible, given its importance to the country. he also did say that that you know, that, that the official final evacuation of all of the people took place actually 12 hours before the last military plains left. and that interesting enough, and this was one of the most interesting parts of what he had to say is while the u . s. was previously bombing the taliban. now the u. s. is complimenting the taliban . mackenzie was very complimentary. that the taliban was very helpful in the final days of securing the perimeter of the airport and helping the us to do the evacuations and ultimately leave afghanistan completely. so interesting comments for mackenzie saying a very complimentary of the role that the taliban played. he did say that the us believes there are about 2000. i saw k fighters that are still in afghanistan now. okay, many thanks for that. gabriel elizondo for us in washington dc. well, we can head to cobble now and speak to correspondent robin, but bright. so rolled president joe biden, keeping his word w

s i. v. applicants. it is very well possible that we could need to use additional u. s. military installations here stateside. and as we make those decisions, as we are able to announce them, we certainly will. but we want to make sure that just like we want to make sure and cobble that airlift wasn't limiting factor, we want to make sure that when we get these individuals see united states that temporary, safe, secure, and an accessible temporary lodging is not, is not the limiting factor due to their ability to get on with their new lives and to finish the process. i'm sure you had like 3 other ones that the americans general one point told us 2500. i'd gotten out. what is your assessment now? is the number that the, the, that have gotten out of afghanistan and do you think you can get all of them out? i think actually the 2nd part of that for i think, i think we, i think for all americans who want to leave the state department is working very hard to contact them. and we are getting them out every day and, and that's not going to change. and i understand the questio

u. s. and so the solutions need to be responsive to those different factors that are contributing to wildfire. and so i think that politicians are still not recognizing the complexity of the issue and debating about whether climate change is contributing to it. debating about whether forest management contributes to it rather than looking at how much each of those factors matter in different places. because that can really be a way to get at the right solutions in the right places. so i think that that's starting to change. unfortunately, it's taking multiple years of above average wildfires in order to really motivate that change. ok, we're down to the last minute and a half years. so i'm going to ask the same question to all 3 of you. given what we've heard, given the complexity of the situation or damaging it is, are you optimistic for the future? and i will start with you, mark decent or for you optimistic of the future given where we are an optimistic that we'll implement the technologies we need to transform the energy system for example. but i'm pessimistic that it will, it too late to

u. s. says urgent dialogue is needed to de nuclear arise, the korean peninsula. new zealand is extending its locked down and its biggest city restrictions will remain in oakland for another 2 weeks, but will ease in the rest of the country. early a woman with medical issues died after receiving the covered 1900 vaccine. she suffered from a rare side effect which caused inflammation of the law. those are the headlines. witness is next september, annette. this era has morocco records would be impacted with 19 the country posted parliamentary elections that will shape the future by listening post dissects the media. how they operate, the stories they cover, and the reasons why the $911.00 attacks that the world 20 years on the war that followed. finally ended and i've got a son. but that's what caught, this didn't real, obviously, unique, attractive on afghan, happy in history, through the eyes of the fearless and vision refill makers. germany goes to the poles and elections the, the i'm going to merkel replace after 15 years in power. what will the result mean for

u. s. warner new approach will be needed under chappelle reports without inspectors in north korea. dia relies on satellite images using these it says is detected a discharge of cooling water at the main nuclear plants and young beyond. and that suggests the reactor is operating. if the latest findings are correct, the un nuclear watchdog says it's a deeply troubling development and it's believe young beyond react to produce plutonium for north korea's nuclear arsenal. in the past, the white house says the a report, underscores the urgent need for dialogue and diplomacy. whatever warmer relations that appear to be cultivated under former president donald trump seemed to have grown cold under his successor, joe biden. as u. s. military exercises were held with the south. unfortunately, the biden administration has been slow off the mark on the north korea file. of course they were dealing with the renewal of the strategic reduction pretty with russia, which happened in february. the resumption of talks with iran on the comprehensive plan of action by thing with little bit. and also there

u. s. general started talking about the need for, you know, protocols on an international scale. it kind of just says the chemical weapons treaty has a formal surveillance of places that have chemical manufacturing. they should be similar. you may, they've broken down in recent years, and david portray is, i'm not sure given that he had to resign and his grace is the best source for any information. he has no credibility, but what he was saying essentially was once more winking and nodding and suggesting that this has something to do with chemical weapons manufacturing, perhaps all of this has been repeatedly debunked. but the biden administration picking up just where the trump administration left off by me and i suppose we have to admit that it is feasible such as everything is feasible in the in science. but i think what's different, and we've talked on this program about the, the way the chinese officials now respond to anthony blinking in anchorage. and the way that now join is foreign ministry spoke with jose. so quick not to just quietly say you well, you know, that's an a

so i think what we need to start looking at is the law talks about and i'm talking about u. s. law talks about reasonable accommodations for people with disabilities. but i think what we're really talking about here is tools to facilitate performance, right? and that's a different question, and she simply needed a tool to facilitate her performance, which was personal support to navigate the flight and you know, getting around tokyo. and so i think we need to reframe this question. and instead of looking at what the athletes need to perform as special, reasonable, different, whatever. we need to look at it as a tool that facilitates elite sport performance and figure out how we can provide that. and it's making notes. it's going to take while i'm finishing the notes. yeah. what, what happened was, what happened? it's like it's like asking dad to step onto the field without without his helmet. if it's exactly the same thing. it's like lauren: yeah. okay, cool. but you know, how many times you got to take on the rush at the naked it's disgusting. i can't even imagine. it's like

u. s. empire and the neoconservatives to run u. s. foreign policy is that it's going to make them harder to continue. so there needs to be a lot more criticism and exposure of what the reality is versus what are the promises and the, the false estimates by us intelligence officials. hello everyone, however, was lucky enough to get an evacuation flight. we had from a german national, whose county stuck in the country with his afghan, the onset and i just, i'm a german citizen. throughout the day, i stay in constant contact with the german foreign ministry and the german ambassador to couple. and i received an email saying that one can enter germany, only one is a family member of a german. my fiance is such a person, but she's not being recognized in the official status. she's a citizen of afghanistan. we hope to leave the country as soon as possible on one of the evacuation charter flights. of course we're very worried about what's going on. we haven't gone out since the day before yesterday since the taliban set up checkpoints all around the city. were also worried that they could find out that i'm a foreigner or

u. s. attorney is now urgently needing to compensate to losing inference in the middle is extended by the victoria of troops in afghanistan if more inference in eastern europe. so i think news luciana use responding to the core of the urgency in the us, of what you think china, which let's face it is significantly larger than lithuania. why is it taking the move that it has? it's not just about pulling on basses back from embassies. it's also threatening to suspend rail links. no, any economic hit for lithuania is likely to have quite an impact. why is it taking those measures? because it hits the bottom line issue of china, which is the one china principal. i think that lucy did not. who has, who high to the one to provoke china? yes, no boundary disputed. china only has you cannot make benefit to china. apparently, did us trying to maximize the use of is less and less strategic partners can use to thought competition with busha by crossing the bottom 9 issue of china, which is the one china, peaceable to for india. we would then need to completely rely on the us and its allies for econo