u. s. out of afghanistan, washington is now set to review the feelings of its rushed and chaotic evacuation, and r t a set to scrutinize the horrific impact that the occupation had on the lives of millions of afghans. in a special project. we tell the stories of people effected directly by the long running battle in ghosts of war. i was in our 1st report, 53 year old of moses. i'm beg, lived in britain, works for a prisoner rights organization. and doesn't look like somebody who has lived the experience of america is worst prison practices, but he knows about them all too. well. i had to stop telling myself that i'm the father, that i, my son, i'm a husband that i'm a human being. i started to whole myself what i had been told that i was, and that was my number 558. that was my number and gone to the in the room in may 2002. i was interrogated by the c i and the f b. i and they threatened if i did not corporate to send me either to egypt or serious to be tortured. either you're with us or you'r

really, the europeans were always there because of natural law, school 5 out of solidarity with the u. s. so because this was always a washington initiative. why is it that you feel quite so betrayed at the moment? well, it's a good question. i think it's because of the way in which the withdrawal was announced, it was set out that the press there wasn't really, you know, there was consultations on any eventual withdrawal. i think. but i don't think there was consultations on the way the, the timeframe that withdrawal would occur, that it occurred over the summer that caused a lot of allies by surprise. and, you know, it really showed the allies, they had the choice of withdrawing on the u. s. time table, or not withdrawing at all. and you know, that's a, that's a moment of strategic confront. her ability that was exposed, pretty pretty. you know, pretty importantly, but you know, we get the shocks to our partners, but they happen repeatedly and then they're just sort of filed away. so if you look at the libyan campaign, that was supposed to be european lead operation, where your parents

u. s, pulling out of afghanistan to just in the last couple of weeks sort of had added reflection for a lot of people, you know, as president bill clinton was here. brock obama, the current president, joe biden. all here a former president george w bush chose to attend the ceremony in pennsylvania, who was not here at this ceremony and reflection was former president donald trump . he did stop by here within the last couple hours after the official ceremony was over and spoke to a few firefighters, and he chose to spend his day attacking president joe biden saying that the pull out from afghanistan was in his words chaotic and said that it was foolish, big picture here though is a lot of people are focusing on everyone that died here at ground 0. that was the point of these events here in this reflection. but it's also important to point out that of the 2753 people that died here at ground 0. 20 percent of them were foreign citizens, 59 people from the united kingdom, 36 people from india, 26 and the dominican republic and 25 japanese citizens died here. and there are a lot of dignitari

u. s out here against city, about eight people expected to move the safe parking. from another empty. owned apple plans development. the new is one the few owned by the city in north san jose. that can be closed secured today. president tour states by the of hurricane. people the are trying pick the pieces the brought heavy rain and tornadoes. fox news alex hogan more what promises president making the people new york new jersey president biden down new york new today, than week after tore parts the northeast, president damage manville, jersey, where rainfall some homes. neighborhood streets now with debris personal belongings, by. a. m. the water started coming in and a human very fast. within few hours. had lot water in the basement. biden meeting with governor murphy other local, where he heard ida's impact. three months of in five hours. unprecedented rivers their. even the president the federal full support personnel fema far, uh, search rescue teams and mobile emergency risk. support six them to communications logistics support. either left widespread damage

u. s. secretary said lincoln said has to be soon. time is running out the ran foreign minister yesterday said they're ready. it seems that they're getting mixed messages from the united states, but it should be soon you negotiated this deal? can you play out or you are part of the negotiation. can you play out what happens if the u. s. doesn't get back on. iran keeps dancing. it's nuclear program, what, what's the worst case scenario that you see? thank you. that's your deal is wrong. still, it's not taking any steps that are banned or they're prohibited by the treaty. they are fully committed to the proliferation treaty and to, to the additional protocol that you're on the safeguards agreement to the currently it's not in line with face iran deals said join teresa because it's starting place right now because the us basically pulled out of it and to repeat. so current goal is to put it back in practice and then the iran, which will not make any exceptions. there's also a bonus from its commitments against the for them the in the n d i. e, a don't live,

u. s. defeat. he laid out his strategy on future u. s. military involvement. u. s. military power must be our tool of last resort, not our 1st should not be used as an answer to every problem we see around the world. we've ended 20 years of conflict in a gas than and as we close this period of relentless war, we're opening a new air of letters, diplomacy, of using the power of our development aid to invest in new ways, lifting people up around the world. as he spoke, there was just one mid level french diplomat listening france incense while straight his decision to buy nuclear submarine technology from the u. s. and the u . k. after his speech biden met with australia's prime minister scott morrison saying the u. s. had no closer or more reliable ally in his speech, president biden didn't speak much about the way forward in afghanistan on wednesday, the foreign ministers of the g 20 group of countries, and then the 5 permanent members of the security council. therefore, ministers will discuss how to deal with the taliban. the reality though is the international

out the soviets, ah, operation dropshot, date of attack. january 1st 1957. ah. the plan outlines the complete annihilation of the u. s. s. out under the democratic guys of liberating the nations from communism that those very nations would be wiped out along with communism. in the 1st phase of authoration dropped shot in visits, dropping 300 nuclear and 250000 tons of conventional bombs on the soviet union. in 100 soviet cities were pre selected as targets. the 2nd phase in the ussr is attacked by 250 nato divisions. so if your thoughts are taken over by nato naval forces, the 3rd phase annihilating the ussr, wiping it off the world, map to that in all new weapons types had to be applied to nuclear, chemical, radiological, and biological, as well as small arms. the final phase breaking the ussr into 4 zones and posting nato troops on its territory. the more than 18000000 people. the majority of the huge countries population would have died in the intense bombing and subsequent fighting. we have a series of these kinds of war plans. when kennedy is brief on them, in the early sixties, it was our advice that we call ourselv

u. s. pulling out of afghanistan, they're not particularly happy if you look at the opinion polls in the way it's being carried out. so that i think is why you're seeing that sort of direction in the speech from president biden. some of the aimed at a domestic audience to explain what he's gone and the rationale behind it. or maybe that for the moment a james base at the un in new york. well, the assembly was opened with a warning from the secretary general that the world stands on the edge of an abyss and what's being called the most serious speech antonio terrace has yet given. he told global lead, as it's time to act on climate change, western conflict and current of ours a and accused him of hubris. the 76 general assembly in new york is the 1st in person gathering of the leaders. since upon demik, the guy i'm here to songs the alarm, the world must wake up. we are on the hedge of an obese and moving in the wrong direction. oh well, there's never been more threatened or more divided. we faced the great this cascade of crisis in our lifetimes. coffee 19 pandemic as supersize. the glar

u. s. put out from us down to san today we'll be hearing from families who lost loved ones in a recent us trying to strike in cobble with my brother 9 others were killed in this horrific it's. this is not a mistake of america. this is a crime.

u. s. sector states says, putting american troops out of i've got to start with the right decision, move, lincoln told a congressional committee staying would have drawn in moral truth and is ready. prime minister nestali bennett says she's had what he called important discussions, but he gyptian the president of the leaders agreed to strengthen bilateral ties. they met in egyptian city of summer. shake. it's the 1st time when it's ready. meta has visited egypt and a decade. yes, president joe biden is pushing for more resources to fight climate change. as he visits western states hit by devastating wildfires he met firefighters in idaho and to the emergency offices of california. governor biden's trying to drum up support for extra spending on infrastructure. so it can cope better with the impact of climate change. we know the decades of forest management decisions i've created hazardous conditions across the western fars, where we can't ignore the reality that these why are far wildfires are being supercharged by climate change. it isn't about red or blue state, it's about fires, just

u. s. military, out of the country before august 31st, he admitted no one thought afghan troops would fall so quickly or that the president of france, connie would flee, and he tried to focus on the positive tens of thousands evacuated as quickly as possible. international agreement, the tunnel bond would be punished if it harmed women and girls. humanitarian aid increased. while democratic legislators were largely sympathetic, there was still some skepticism. and it seems absurd, at least in retrospect, to think that the average afghan grunt would fight in the trenches while seeing those who were best connected. desperate to flee in a matter of days blinking didn't satisfy all of the representatives complaints. and that's to be expected. blink, and also didn't give the representatives what some of them wanted to hear. a promise that the us military is going back to afghanistan to serve as a chuck on the taller bonds power. on one point, the secretary and the congress people agreed they would make sure the more than 2600 forces killed in afghanistan over 20 years of war did not lose their

out of us troops from afghanistan. and finally, i'll say that, you know, biden has long said that the u. s. felt that the u. s. should get out of afghanistan completely. in fact, when his vice president dough to brock obama, he advised, then president obama to pull troops out of ghana stand. obama did not take his advice, kept troops there by and always said, if i become president, i will pull out all us troops map, ganna. stan, he became president, he did exactly that. and you could tell from his very defiant speech if you will, that he has no regrets. when he, thanks for that. gabriel alexander there for us in washington d. c. united kingdom says it's in direct talks with the taliban to secure safe passage out of afghanistan for british nationals and african allies who remain there. the talks involving u. k. officials and senior. how about members all taking place in doha versus mission came to an end on saturday, flying more than 15000 people out in the past 2 weeks. or the foreign forces gone from afghanistan. the taliban are now looking to the future. hours after the departure of the us taliban leaders spo

u. s will do what is necessary to get them out. major step forward for a recall effort in san francisco. what's next for the parents looking to replace three current school board members and a recommendation is out to some of the bay area's largest employers? why we could susie why we could usaa is made for the safe pilots. for mac. who can come to a stop with barely a bobble. lucia. who announces her intentions even if no one's there. and sgt moore. who leaves room for her room. with usaa safepilot, when you drive safe... ...you can save up to 30% on your auto insurance. get a quote and start saving. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. coronavirus pandemic as cases and deaths keep rising more than 171,000. new cases were reported in the past 24 hours nationwide, the seven day average is now almost 150,000 per day. that's up 5.5% in the past week, 1306 deaths were reported yesterday. the seven day average is now 1303rd people dying per day. daily deaths are. almost 30% over the past week at the peak in mid january, the u. s

his counseling, kind of pull out the 3 of 911 approaches, the fust oven in depth investigation into the victims of america. brutal war on terror with a line drawn by the u. s. put out from us down to san today, we'll be hearing from families who lost loved ones in a recent us try and strike and couple time the head of the family that has lost 10 of its members. this is not a mistake of america. this is a crime and the 4th is prime minister admit to breaking a key election promise by hiking taxes to fix the health and social care funding gap. ah . on the hour every hour, this is all the international. as always, we're very happy about you joined us. welcome to your news. and today we are actually starting with some breaking news, the story that we have been following all morning. so what do we know? a gas explosion in an apartment block near moscow, around 30 to 40 kilometer east. in fact, of the capital cordon again. now that loss has left at least 2 people injured or rather 2 people dead annoying injured. we know that the injured or in the hospital . we do not know whether that situation is critical. so the building it is a residential one. like i said, i

u. s. pull out from afghanistan and the country has a new government and waiting and consists mostly of hard lying taliban militants. and the u. s. says it's in no rush to recognize the new regime. that said, the white house is added that it has no other option, but to work with the very terror group. it went to war against 20 years ago. their new acting interior minister is a tiny network terra these wanted for a bombing that killed 6 people, including americans believed to have participated in cross border attack against us troops. there's a $10000000.00 bounty on his head. why are we engaging? should we, should we not talk to the people who are overseeing of ghana, stan, and just leave it and not get the rest of the american citizens out with the international community is watching the united states as watching its whether they let people depart the country who want to depart, whether they treat women across the country as they have committed to treat them and how they behave and operate, and therefore we're not moving toward recognition. at the same time, we're dealing with a reality wor

u. s. pull out from afghanistan, the country has a new government and waiting. it consists mostly of hard lying taliban militants. and the u. s. says it's in no rush to recognise the new regime. that said, the white house is added that it has no other option, but to work with the very terror group it went to war against 20 years ago. acting interior minister is tying networks terrorists these want it for bombing the kill. think people including americans believe to have participated in cross border attack against us troops. there's a $10000000.00 bounty on his head. why are we engaging? should we not? should we not talk to the people who are overseeing ganna, stan, and just leave it and not get the rest of the american citizens out with the international community is watching the united states as watching its whether they let people depart the country who want to depart whether they treat women across the country as they have committed to treat them and how they behave and operate, and therefore we're not moving toward recognition. at the same time, we're dealing

it's the only province to hold out against hannibal rule. the u. s. secretary of states will be cut out on sunday for talks on i cannot answer. the blanket says the taliban must stick to its promises in order for sanctions to be president. joe barton's as the u. s. must do more to prepare for future stores has been in louisiana to see the impact of product and either their biden's said, investing in infrastructure would save lives and money in the long run. 63 people have been killed. the us government could release classified files linked to the september. the 11th attacks president joe biden has ordered a full review of the documents. just before the 20th anniversary of the day, the twin towers in new york were hit any papers which can be classified. it will be made public within 6 months. last month, families of victims accused us of deliberately keeping documents secret. they say the papers prove saudi arabia aided. i'll call you the attackers. every man loverts a former member of the national security council and state department official. she s

u. s. carried out a drone strike in coal, killing 10 civilians of the i'm of the family. 7 of them were children. originally they said it was an ice this case so, but it quickly became clear that they had massacred an innocent family. instead, we've known this now for weeks now general mackenzie, who leaves us central command or us send. com, issued what is probably the most scripted apology ever recorded. he says that he initiated an investigation within 24 hours of the strike. even though the pentagon had immediately said after the strike that it knows of 0 civilian casualties. why did they say that then if they weren't sure, or if general mackenzie was just about to launch an investigation. even the next day when you sent. com said it was aware that civilians may have died. they still insisted that the strike was legitimate and they were certain they had disrupted an imminent isaac k threat because of a 2nd re explosion. this is what the united states has always been doing for the last 20 years. this is there war on terror? the u. s. life so much about who it kills? apparently it's k

u. s. pull out of afghanistan, and the chaos that has followed with quite a bit of disapproval. now interestingly, representative gregory, who was the chair of the committee. when he spoke, he began by saying the united states should have withdrawn from afghanistan 19 years ago, but remained in the country due to quote hubris and a desire to remake afghanistan. now needless to say, when we've got a situation where the taliban is in power and there's approximately 100 americans still stuck in afghanistan and there were some tough questions that were asked of the secretary of state. here's some of what we heard people, the situation we find ourselves in is far worse, in my judgement. as a former chairman of homeland security committee, far worse than pre 9, a want to make matters worse. we bandon americans behind enemy lines. i can summarize this in one word, betrayal. this administration's bungle pull out from afghanistan just may be the worst foreign affairs disaster in american history. and american history. american families have never been a greater risk of attack at home tha

u. s. put out from us down to san today, we'll be hearing from family to law, loved ones that are recent us trying to strike in cobble with my brother 9 others were killed in this horrific it's. this is not a mistake of america. this is a crime. president joe biden got the hostile reception from his own citizens amid public frustration, but his handling of the ass down a storm the the british prime minister is accused of breaking a key election from n y hi to taxes to fix that health and social cap funding gap ah, and i welcome we are live from moscow from the international wild muse center. good to happy with us. well, right, you can start with some breaking news coming from right here in russia. a gas explosion has destroyed several floors of an apartment block noggins about 50 kilometers east of moscow. at least 5 people are injured. emergency crews are watching out the scene, searching for people under the rubble and so forth. 3 people, including 2 children, have seen rescued, of course, place

u. s. pulled out of afghanistan. is the perfect timing for north korea. see what you were mentioning a moment ago that the last nuclear test was back in 2017. so do you think that the north koreans are now on the path to conducting another one with the revelations from the ground? well, i said it's a possibility. i don't think any one of us can say for sure that it will happen in the near future. what we can only acknowledge collectively is that north korea certainly feels inpatient and wants to see response. well, we have heard until now from the us side under the bargain is industry. sion said it is, of course, open to a new dialogue with north korea without any condition, but clearly from the north korean perspective is just not enough because they know exactly where this is going to go. it's going to go back to the point where us demand the same thing as always, which is the complete it reversible verifiable and then then of nuclear arms. and that is something to know is not interested in doing a lease from the very beginning. we saw and the noise fro

u. s. put out from afghanistan. and today we'll be hearing some promises last not once. in a recent us, so i think i'm the head of the family that has lost 10 of its members. this is not a mistake of america. this is a crime. president joe biden gets a hostile reception from his own citizens, amid public restriction over his handling of youngstown and the british prime minister admits to breaking a key election promise by hiking taxes to pick the health and social path funding gap. ah, you are watching on national. we are live from the russian capital from everyone here in the newsroom. a warm welcome to our news. much going to start off with some breaking news from right here in russia lease to 5 people are injured off to a residential gas explosion in again, it's about 50 kilometers east, moscow. well, that's working now ortiz, daniel hawkins. i mean, daniel, this is obviously still developing a but what do you know so far about the pools of the last and is that any indication about the extent of the damage here? well, images from the same certainly show the extent is

u. s. has began flying out to thousands of mostly haitian migraines to crossed into the country from mexico. around 13000 people have been camp out near bridge in the texas town of del rio immigration authorities say more than 3000 migraines have been flown back to the, to their countries. patients in both ways fabricated traditionally cross sector because they have no individual previously the process area. they say the community across where it's relatively safe. so traditionally because of the word of mouth, certainly what happened this guy is that number doubled in.

u. s. 0 and strike in campbell are demanding compensation and to be located from afghanistan. it comes out to the u. s. admitted mistakenly targeted an 8 worker and 9 of his family members instead of iso fighters. now kong political elite or voting for a powerful committee, which will choose the cities next leader and nearly half its legislature. fewer than 5000 people from most the pro astonishment circles able to vote its territory through elections in staging, overhauled electoral system that speak to keith richberg about this is joining us from hong kong. is a journalist and director of the hong kong at the university of hong kong journalism and media study center. thank you so much for joining us, mr. richberg. so again, the 1st election in china overhauled hong kong electrical system. first of all, how significant is it? and how is it different from previous election sound in the city? well, it is significant only in the sense that it adds on some members of this committee that's going to be in charge of selecting the next chief executive. if i use the words selecting, that will be e

u. s. is even out of here and in that case the, well, i don't know when were you, when did you leave a couple de la i left cobble on the day of last kind of phone. it was a terrible experience i was working on prior to leaving got gone, it's gone, i was working advisory role. i was providing technical help support to the ministry of public health. i was working in close collaboration with dr. michael, now i remember working on increasing health need or ibp and i thought and call 91900 response and ensuring cross pictorial collaboration in regards to the 2 important area. but as of the last week there was increasing final cost of that government and their profits were falling one after another starting from new roles and being up in kandahar and got all about the money that we were not even predicting the bank. there was a lot of flesh on bank bank and if we, there was a weight loss. the values in these are defined of collapse. and then we were informed that tyler bond had reached to cobbled doors and there were signs shooting. and that's how i managed to go to the airport and i was able to co

he said in the united states, to pull out a couple, the u. s. has no credibility talks about the euclid deal saying, the wrong ones, nothing more than what is rightfully theirs and all parties may must stay true to the nuclear deal. let's cross to yield to james bay's all the musk editor and james around the president using his moment to strongly criticize the united states. no surprise. and indeed the sanctions imposed on iraq. yeah, i don't think there were many surprises in that speech. to be honest, it was pretty much a template. and iranian president's speech criticism of america that always is that and focusing on 2 things. as you said, one was january, the sick, and the attack on capitol hill and the other was what was the pool of cobble take over by the taliban saying in both shows the u. s. has no credibility. i think the other thing we were watching for in the speech was anything new on the nuclear debate and the nuclear negotiations, which had been dragging on in vienna with very little progress. and remember that hasn't been any sess

u. s. defeat. he laid out his strategy on future u. s. military involvement, u. s. military power must be our tool of last resort. not our 1st should not be used as an answer to every problem we have to cross over on where general mohammed come done. got out of the deputy chairman of the transitional military council is about to speak. i think i do believe i might have a listen. him may eternal praise and glory be to god and his peace and pleasant pay to his prophet messengers. ladies and gentlemen, may god's peace and blessings be with you. all clearly i'll signal there with call to me has frozen. so we will keep an eye on that and try and reconnect and bring you developments from that. just as soon as we can now, during his pre recorded speech to the you in general, assembly china's present sought to reassure leaders at his country, had peaceful intention, choosing paying said it would never invade or bully, other nations. go, you go up the differences and problems among countries. hopefully, avoidable need to be handled through dialogue and corporation on the b