u. s. government and blake and myself has said over and over that the u. s. simply does not trust the taliban. they want to see there were their actions more than their words in terms of the number of us citizens are still in afghanistan that want to get out. but we're not able to blink and said that number is less than 200 people. and he said that he expects that the taliban will live up to they're both public and private assurances to us officials that those people will be allowed to leave freely as well as any other afghans that want to as well. but bottom line is the military and diplomatic presence of the u. s. is now completely out of afghanistan for the 1st time in 20 years. and you referred to the pentagon there. we've also had from general frank mckenzie, who over saw that pull out for kennesaw, and he gave us a very frank and detailed statement about what that exactly involves. what were the highlights? yeah, i mean there are several how i mean i think what struck me is that he was after 20 years of the us bombing the taliban, essentially. now the

u. s. over the last few years. now another story that came up this week was the fact that the chinese government is also moving to regulate the algorithms used by tech companies like fight, dance, and tens, that whole thing. now of course, china is known, having strict controls that band, the majority of social media sites we use here in the u. s. so what kind of an impact is this restriction on individual algorithms expected to have? well, i think it's a huge, over step by the government to try to regulate the algorithms of private company. essentially what they're saying is, hey, you're doing too good of a job. what you're built to do. we need you to tone it down a bit and be less powerful and thus less profitable. the cac released a 30 point draft proposal friday and it's eliciting public feedback until september 26. and these new rules will regulate algorithm empowered recommendation activities on the internet, including content aggregation, personalized recommendation and search ranking. and this is quite dist

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 life support. ah . with the cushion sit to ride on the cookie, paralympic one, i want you to investigate japan. problem history of caring for people with dis

this is to draw comparison when american behavior, this the size of holocaust flying over the u. s. embassy and was very similar to the size of the helicopter u. s. helicopters over that embassy inside on $975.00. so this has been like it that edition for us on now they're leaving the country. they failed and that will end up going to son. yet. that's going to put this in the hands. i believe that they have or they had their hands in these developments and this take over an hour by barley, bon, because the americans think that the taliban will be at all with the chinese to that he's with the russians. the not on the, with the iranians to the, to the west. they could overlook this guy. you spoke rhonda scales from in atlanta. and what i also want to find the ask you as far as johnson's one of the leaders, he spoke canal and he says that the west needs to work together, that i've got to start doesn't become a breeding ground for terror groups. what do you make of that comment? is it him trying to detach himself from everything that you can the us have done? i'm not she do you thing t

u. s over the past week. it all started with a humbling of chain as riches man, that's jack moore offered challenge regulates re concerns about the stock market listing of his and the group. the central bank wasn't keen on tech. john's encroaching on the banking sector without proper regulatory scrutiny and protection for consumers. the property tax year was next. as soaring, prices in cities had price dot residence in the young aging is threatened to build more social housing and tighten the financing of developers. well, president, she has said housing is for living in and not for speculation. the sector has been regularly used as a tool to stimulate the economy. and then there was more pain for the tech sector after ride hailing at dd floated in. new york regulators weren't happy with its data security practices. next, the $100000000000.00 online education sector was brought to hill beijing said it didn't want hard press parents pay more money for after school lessons. and this week, state media, his out a

u. s. over the past decade. the number of migrants being detained at the us border with mexico has hit a record high. more than 212000 people tried to cross in july alone. as a 13 percent increase from june, phil macallan, phil laval rather is in macallan, texas, with more on the crisis. this is the migrant front line in texas. it's called 10 city. they're the lucky ones. if you can call them that, who have not been immediately deported, awaiting a hearing and crowded conditions, but in the us at last. and that's what matters. the smiles say at all and come in the way the travel here was very stressful. the city of macallan is a gateway to a new life of people like elsa. she left guatemala, left at 2 sons, made it through mexico and smuggled herself and her daughter across the border. i went on, but i was hungry. i walked for 18 hours. officials decided she can stay to plead a case, so she's taking a bus to florida. now me or i have a friend and she's going to take me in and help me find a job there. so i can gi

u. s. over the past decade. in karone of ours news, an argentine has begun distributing its 1st batch of locally made sputnik vaccines more than a 1000000 doses of the russian jab have been shipped out to vaccination centers. 6000000 people are waiting to receive the 2nd dose. argentina was the 1st country in the region to approve the vaccine. one of the largest annual gatherings in the united states is open despite concerns about rising coven cases, thousands of people are expected at the iowa state fair. which more than a 1000000 people attended back in 2019, but now people are not required to be to be vaccinated or even to where mosque ever lives under reports. it's an american tradition. the state fair and nowhere do they do it bigger or better than in iowa. scott, it's opening day at the iowa state fair, and it's full of rides. and who do want a giant turkey leg? this is the place and there are plenty of big midwest farming trucks on display. kathy green has been coming here all her life. i have been coming

u. s. over the past decade now and tina has begun distributing its 1st batch of locally made sputnik bank seems the russian max vaccine, of course, more than a 1000000 doses of it have not been shipped out to back foundation centers with about 6000000 people waiting to receive their 2nd dose in the u. s. i. one of the largest annual gatherings has open, despite concerns about rising cobra cases. there are thousands of people expected of the iowa state fair. more than a 1000000 people attended in 2019 pre cove. it. now people are not being required to have a vaccine or even to wear a mask paper that lives under has this report. it's an american tradition. the state fair and nowhere do they do it bigger or better than in iowa. scott, it's opening day at the iowa state fair and it's full of rides. and who do want a giant turkey leg? this is the place and there are plenty of big midwest farming trucks on display. cathy grainy has been coming here all her life. i have been coming since i was born, an

over. but it's green life adults has already led to large employers and the u. s. military mandating vaccinations here in florida. west. 17000 people are hospitalized with cove. it. it's hope 5 is approval, will boost confidence in the effectiveness of vaccines. the state is recording more new cases than any other with unvaccinated people, citing concerns over side effects and confusion fuel by misinformation. if those taking the weight and see approach now get vaccinated. the difference will be significant, others remain defiant. at a recent chunk, raleigh in alabama, the former president was booed when he suggested getting the vaccine. they did it. it's good. take the axis, but you got that. that's okay. sorry. you got your freedoms. but i happened to take the vaccine. if it doesn't work, you'll be the 1st to no vaccine hesitancy here has been a long running issue with vises approval. it's hoped it may start to fade, even as delta very cases hit new hives gallagher al jazeera miami, florida. a moron. this where joined by ali fat, him who is a vaccine. ologist, a

u. s. his involvement over the past 20 years. how, how can we characterize the, the role the u. s. is played and done a son. well, it's changed a lot over time. and soldiers and marines have deployed there at different moments in the war and at different places have seen very different things. it began as narrow counterterrorism mission. i'll be at one that always had an element of nation building, implicit and built into it because the fall of the, you know, the ouster of the taller bon required it. but over the years you saw the kind of a mission creep happened. as more and more troops were committed even before the obama administration serge, in 2009, 2010. leading up to a peak about a decade ago when there were a 100000 us troops in the country. $40000.00 allied troops in the country spread out into practically every district in every province. trying to build structures of government that we have now seen collapse before. and more recent years, seeing a gradual pull back into a more limited counterterrorism role. again. and so wesley was like, who is that? of course the withdra

over it? well, i think what is clear is that the u. s. might be ending its mission over in afghanistan in the next few hours, but it's not ending its involvement. it continues to say that it will carry out what it costs over the horizon missions, if it believes there's any threat to americans or the american whole month that will be in the form of joint strikes or air strikes. perhaps even special forces if that is required. so how much coordination will there be with the taliban? well, one expert said to me that that's simply not going to happen. it's just not realistic . it's far too complicated. they think that the taliban and i still enough got done, have too many links, that there are too many commonalities, that they won't be sharing evidence with information with the taliban before they decide to launch any future attacks. join kirby, the pentagon spokesman, was asked about that and use that while we're talking about future involvement. that's a high, pathetically, but it's not a hypothetical because they've been working with the ta

u. s. president over international foreign policy at all. but he deserves it up next to commentary, takes a closer look at the tobacco industry and its promotion of electronic products despite a parent health risk. that's it from the team and myself showing thomas who will be in the hot seat next hour to take you through the nights. global headlines to join us again. jo naulty, international oh, once again, we got ourselves into a quagmire. member that more popular work during the vietnam era. and afghanistan is yet another military quagmire. $2.00 trillion dollars. couple of 1000 soldiers died. and for the same reason, there was no clearly stated mission. there was no incentive to win, right? because all the contractors are getting fat rich and so finally they just had to give up the ghost.

following the taliban take over this week, thousands of afghans who work for the u. s. government over the past 2 decades have been left stranded. another group of afghans who safety is now in peril. are women with the return of the taliban? many believe that the hard fought gains for women over the past 20 years are now being completely railed. but on tuesday, in their 1st press conference at taliban spokesperson said, women would be active in society within the framework of charlotte. the world will be watching. now in 2019 discussed how far women's rights had advanced in afghanistan, haven't listened to what are guessed. high profile women representing both the afghan government and women's rights initiatives had to say. from a few i would say something to you clearly to the women have to understand and to the woman around the work made are thinking we are going and taking a day or job patients that patients power and there's a fair enough garnished on among men. it doesn't matter, there man, in the government or county bomb side or driving like they don't like. thi

u. s not to intervene over the weekend, the u. ed all american citizens living in afghanistan to evacuate as soon as possible at the pentagon, lucas tomlinson. fox news. this is ktvu. fox two news at six will continue to try and just diminish the possibility of people dying in this way you knew at six tonight, relatives of a man who died after being restrained by antioch police officers hope a lawsuit will bring them justice. good evening. i'm julie julie haener, and i'm frank somerville the relatives. at the police officer and others were the lawsuit. today, they say police officers killed angela angelo quinto after being called about a mental health disturbance. ktvu investigative reporter evan sernoffsky has been following this story in evan. the relatives opened up today about what they've been going through. that's right. julie angelo kinko's family is suing four officers, the police chief and the city of antioch for wrongful death. they say the officers asphyxiated king toe. by holding him face down in a prone position for se

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

u. s borders over the past 10 months from october 2022 july 2021.the agency says it's seen 181% increase in fentanyl seizures compared to the same time period last year. new study out today is now leaking last year's west coast. wildfire smoke to thousands of covid-19 cases. the study was released today in the journal science advances, and the authors say it shows that wildfire smoke amplified the coronavirus outbreak. they say the smoke may be responsible for at least 19,000 additional covid cases on the west coast and 700 subsequent deaths. they say they found a pattern of periods of smoke, followed by a spike in cases but did not identify why. the study says it was worse in the sierra foothills and central valley. but in parts of the bay area like sonoma county, 13% of infections were linked to smoke. crews are gaining ground on the fire that forced dozens of people to evacuate in lake county this evening, the coyote fire broke out just about five o'clock tonight. it burned about 100 acres and containment is now up to 60% officials, though, have

u. s government over the next few days until the august 31st pull out of us troops out of couple airport. in the meantime. no, the u. s. says they are continuing to evacuate as many people as they can until that august 31st deadline gave thanks very much and give it out on july 1st in washington dc. reuters is currently reporting a line saying, quoting on an identified western official saying that don't strike and the ongoing evacuation plan at campbell airport or not into length. presumably we're going to get some details about that as it emerges over the next few hours. but let's take a closer look at the eiffel affiliate known eyes i saw called a son that's claimed responsibility for the capital attacks. but the ongoing was formed in 2014. it was made up by break away fighters of the pack taliban fighters from a kindness done through pledged allegiance to the late ice. the leader bobo had a buck study on us on is a historical region which included parts that would today be in iran. chemist on pakistan and took medicine ice ok has said to be responsible for some of the worst attacks. e

u. s has withdrawn the last troops from afghanistan. the 18th airborne tweeted this picture of the last u. s soldier getting on a plane just before the deadline at midnight in kabul over a period of the last two weeks. the u. s evacuated over 100,000 people from kabul. the. us says fewer than 200 americans remain, and the state department will be working to get them out. you're watching ktvu fox two news at 6 30 in liver, more students at livermore high are mourning the loss of a well known varsity wrestler. 15 year old boy was killed when the car he was riding in plunged down an embankment gate views henry lee with more on the young man who was killed and the five others who were injured in the crash. he always just had this great attitude every time you walked in the room, uh, you smile on his face. friends and family are mourning the loss of 15 year old hunter, diemer liver, more high school student and wrestler who was killed in the crash. five other students were hurt. hunter was on the varsity wrestling team. timothy cowan is a team captain. have him on the team is gonna be huge hole that we're not gonna be able to fill, but i know i always remember one minute w

u. s . presence over 20 years, and i've got to on the outcome of that military operation. well, 1st off it, it really was not well justified. even in the wake of 911 given who it was that we understood was behind 911. so it was, it was poor, it was a bad response to a crisis in the country. and then we had a lot of times when we could have quit work and left or returned after non occupied, you know, free afghanistan, we never did that years. years past in the congress on both sides, republicans and democrats both loved the war for the most part with very few exceptions. congress love this war and i think we're hearing from them now. they are very upset, but it is ending in a long, pointless waste of resources and certainly at great cost to the country and the people in the environment. that is afghan at stan. both are president and the state secretary of claim the us achieve the goals, given today's chaos that was saying the world is asking if that really is the case, do you think so? well, i think when, when the united states government says they achieve their goals, you

u. s. forces over the past years. over there at the top of the screen, you can see afghan citizens standing in a single file. they were brought in here a while ago. oh, take you to the us now. state department spokesperson is talking, that's listening to what he's saying, where we are getting us citizens on flight home, and we are running biometric and biographic background checks on africana back before bringing them to the united states. or having them relocated to a 3rd country, all told 26 countries on 4 continents are contributing to this effort. one of the largest air lifts in history, a massive military diplomatic security, humanitarian undertaking. a testament to the power and purpose of the united states and our allies. i want to provide an update on american citizens. we've helped thousands of americans, we've cobble already. we contacted americans still in afghan, a stand by email, by phone, by text to give them specific instructions. we have developed a method to safely and efficiently transfer groups of a

u. s. to hand over. been logged back in 2001. and instead, the military industrial complex and the so called nieto alliance got exactly what they wanted this endless war. and at one point, at some point, the being the, it was going to have to be pulled up. but joe biden is certainly done his share of screwing up on this. and as we're now in these final couple of days of the evacuation, such as it is, which is now riskier and deadly. and it was even 48 hours ago. we've got this unusual position where we had joe biden saying that they had to be on the taliban to co operate in order to make this as a success. then we had the buildings on thursday. all we now this unusual position where you've got us forces and taliban having to work side by side despite those decades of mistrust over the years. it does sound bizarre to even say it in the sentence, isn't it? the u. s. and the hi connie network, which is part of al qaeda. and of course, this is the 1st time the department of defense has been closely working with al qaeda. they've been

u. s. forces over the past years. over there at the top of the screen, you can see afghan citizens standing in a single file. they were brought in here a while ago and shuttle busses during the pre coordinated process. closer to us are us and foreign troops who are overseeing the process. that building is the main departure terminal of the airport, through which the foreign forces and eligible afghans evacuees are expected to leave. over the past hours, we have heard a plane taking off roughly every 15 minutes. those planes are carrying the foreign troops along with authorized afghan citizen. this is how things are processed at tommy casa international airport. the only exit point out of the capital, kabul us vice president, come on, harris says in singapore, to reaffirm washington's alliances in the asia pacific region. harris met the singapore in president and prime minister. they discussed a number of issues including disputed islands in the south china sea, the crisis in me and mark and the situation in afghanista

over the years have worked for you, that nato forces or western media. i mean, there are reports that just the amount of people that have worked for the u. s. media. over the years, afghans amounts to literally thousands of people. we understand that, you know, media organizations are doing as much as they can to get those media work is out, but course as many of their families too. but as we heard, rob say, the income that, you know, there are concerns about that level of desperation. and the, some of the measures that these people are taking to try and get all these planes is talk of by paperwork being used, fake visas being sold even. so yeah, you can imagine the kind of tool that these people have faced and end date. the great relief that many of them feel it being in places like hearing in cultural dello, de, but it credible, i'm certain, say, going forward. it's just bizarre, frankly, to think that a week ago these families that we spoke to were in afghanistan by now here. and they all the way to mexico to start a new life. i mean, doesn't get stranger than that. and obviously a graph just how tool which isaac this experience is be and contin

u. s. b u. s. government provided over 1000000000 johnson johnson vaccines to mexico in june more or on the way white house official confirm vaccines from other manufacturers would be given, including the journal and astrazeneca president biden had appointed harris back in march to help fight the root causes of the border crisis, record levels of migrants had been arriving at the us mexico border highest in the past 20 years. here we had received criticism for not visiting the border and decided to make a visit after former president donald trump. and now he would be joining texas governor greg abbott at the end of june and the call white house officials said she was updating the mexican president on americas current strategy and every tweet after the conversation over doris had the conversation was good. he mentioned it must be said that the border is open, not completely, but it has never been completely closed. in june, the u. s. customs and border protection encountered nearly 200000 attempts to cross the us border. that's up 5 percent from may form on a central travel between the us and me

u. s. to hand over. been logged back in 2001. and instead, the military industrial complex and the so called nieto alliance got exactly what they wanted this endless war. and at one point at some point, b, b, india was going to have to be pulled off. but joe biden is certainly done his share of screwing up on this. the u. s. came to have ghana and to fight terrorism. and it's as if they're just learning that there's still plenty of unfinished business in that particular department. as we conduct these operations, we are sustaining the highest level of vigilance for an attack against the airport by isis k or another terrorist group. or commanders on the ground have taken every step they can to prepare for such an attack. or president has authorized every capability that those commanders have asked for to protect the field against such an attack. washington wanted to close a book that already had a few too many pages in it. instead of it may have started a new chapter. critics are also pointing out to america, spent 2 trillion doll

u. s. foreign policy over the last several months. it's a failure of us policy going back for 20 years now and it is a failure. you don't, i don't know that the only way you could say it's not catastrophic is that the united states did find in kilo some have been lying. and we have not had any terrorist attacks on our soil since september 11th, but of 2001. but the project of building the afghan state and the african military is a complete failure. i spoke to a u. s. veteran an earlier who was scathing about president biden and how he's handled the pull out of troops and so on. and he is not alone. how will tonight's events reflect on president by them politically? how badly as the misjudged? the entire situation is too early to tell clearly his words that the taliban wants, we've been quickly, we're wrong and that was it. frankly, a dumb thing for him to have said, the bigger picture picture impact isn't clear yet. remember, a couple of things. the united states and american voters always care more about domestic policy than foreign

u. s. at this point over an extension? or do you think they might give in? i mean, country of course, could everything by saying publicly and as far as we know privately, remember over the last week or so they've been making statements about we will not be harboring international terrorist. we will be supporting women. we will be working for an inclusive government, one of the key points, the security council mother partners in the region have been advocating. they have a continuation of the war in the country valley about a 100 and some kilometers north of afghanistan. but the critical areas of leverage by the western countries for 2 fault one issues of foreign aid, but even just holding onto the reserves and the african reserve bank, billions of dollars. secondly, the issue recognition, and by all accounts, i think the g 7 country will stay united. it's a big question about china, russia, of course, in the past pakistan, saudi arabia, you a all recognized the previous time the taliban rule, they expect expected to come around in the coming weeks. but the i

u. s. military history. since august, the 14th over an 18 day period, u. s. military aircraft have evacuated, more than $79000.00 civilians from amad cars international airport that includes $6000.00 americans, and more than 73503rd country nationals and a half cancel dance. this last category includes special immigrant visas, consular staff at risk afghans and their families. in total, us and coalition aircraft combined to evacuate more than 123000 civilians, which were all enabled by u. s. military service members who were securing and operating the airfield. on average, we have evacuated more than $7500.00 civilians per day. over the $800.00 days of the mission, which includes 16 full days of evacuations. and more than 900-0018 single day. these numbers do not include roughly 5000 service members and their equipment that were sent janice and to secure the airfield and who were withdrawn the conclusion of our mission. the numbers i provided represent a monumental accomplishment, but they do not do justice to the determination grit, the flexibility and the

those gate over the weekend, america was learning more of the u. s. service members killed the suicide attack max soviet, a navy medic was one of them. he was only 2 years old when the us invaded afghanistan in 2001 friends and family back in his hometown of ohio are grieving his death. he was just a really good kid that everybody liked. everybody loves the family very well respected. the u. s. military pull out from afghanistan was measured in months and then weeks. and now it's down to days. and it could be the most unpredictable and dangerous phase of all with president biden simultaneously warning americans that there could be more attacks against us troops in capital. while also more strikes against those. the us says his responsible gabriel is hondo out as ita, washington. the u. k has completed its evacuations and is bringing back its troops . this marks the end of nearly 20 years. the british military presence that many afghans who worked with its forces in afghanistan has been left behind as needing barber reports. her name is however, even e

u. s. e 's on track to complete evacuations from cobble by the over 31 deadline. but he's asked the pentagon and states department to repair contingency plans in case it needs to be extended early. the taliban said they will not allow western trades to remain beyond that august 31st deadline. the group also said it's now stopping afghan from going to cobbles, airports will bank, meanwhile, has ascended to kinda some siding, deep concerns about the situation. it has $27.00 ongoing projects there. last week b i m f also blocked the delivery of payments. earlier the situation in afghanistan was discussed and a virtual summative g 7 late is our white house correspondent, kimberly hawk. it has more on that under pressure following an emergency meeting of g 7 leaders to discuss extending the afghanistan withdraw date us president joe biden with adamant us troops will be out by august 31st. the sooner we can finish the better he each day of operations brings at risk to our troops. still us withdraw from afghanistan, relies on taliban cooperation to ensure couples airport

over her ties to andrew cuomo. awesome in the program today marks 60 years since the u. s. first, use the agent orange and vietnam, herbicide proven to cause serious health issues among both locals on the soldiers. a veteran fell off its time. immense. i may we.

u. s. military made its exit. now, ironically that number of 300000000 is the amount us tax payers have spent every single day over the last 20 years on what has now become the longest war in us history. but despite all of that money, the government that was built and funded by the u. s. and as allies fell within a matter of days, it was supposed to be protected by the afghan security forces, which were funded by the u. s. to the tune of $83000000000.00 over the last 2 decades. but thanks to their swift collapse, the taliban was given not just political power, but also the gift of fire power in the form of guns and ammunition helicopters and more, while president biden called the taliban take over highly unlikely. just last month . his administration has reportedly moved to protect billions of dollars, an afghan government reserve called us banks and an effort to stop the taliban from gaining access to them. so rachel, obviously the question becomes very simple because any of this is surprised not at all. and i think if you really pay attention to foreign policy, especially over the last few years, you will have s