so john, i'm going to ask you, what did the state department have just say about how the taliban is running things . now that the u. s. is left while the state department, scott said the u. s. is basically reviewing, specifically how the afghan government will function what it's going to look like and it's formation and the way can be us is withdrawal. now that the mission has turned from a military operation into a diplomatic one, state department spokesman that price. so the u. s. is waiting to see how a new afghan government is formed, how it will function and what the composition of that government will ultimately look like. further, he said the u. s. is keeping a close eye on the taliban and how it's living up to its various commitments with, including the potential for any forms of assistance will be the action, the actions of any new ask and government that is safe passage, respect for the rights of the people of afghanistan, including women and girls, and minorities and government that is inclusive, a government that follows through on its counter terrorism commitments and a government that respects the unive

u. s. state department claimed they evacuated the local employees when in reality they abandoned hundreds of usa gm journalists and their families. a scrambled evacuation terrorist attacks a couple airport and a government that doesn't exactly love the us state department. it's a horrifying situation. it's a horrifying ideal. i mean, we've essentially, our government essentially left these people to be murdered, slaughtered by the taliban. these people were as seen by taliban. they were us propaganda agents hired and paid by the us government to to report news favorable to democracy, to, to the west, to the u. s. government. and now we've just abandoned them. this is unconscionable . it's immoral. it's disgusting because the american people do not think of their government as a sort of government that would do something like that. and yet, here we are, the sort of people who have been a top priority to getting out of afghanistan along with others who have been in the cross hairs of the taliban. and now they're essentially stuck and left to fend on their own. it's going to be very difficul

u. s. state department, suffering a $25000000.00 bounty for information leading to his capture. also here is whereabouts remain a mystery. 2 months ago, un sanctions monitoring team reported that if the terrorist is alive, he'd likely be hiding in afghanistan, probably, and pull health. a previous video released by ok to remark, showed some on dated clips of elves that were harry, but no direct evidence of him being alive. child true bridge says the us withdrawal from afghanistan could become an effective propaganda weapon for tara groups. if there is a threat coming from afghanistan in the future, the pentagon suggests the possibility. and let's face it from an article perspective. of course, there's a possibility, but it's not just because the u. s. was occupying largely african stones last 20 years for 3rd intensive, many, many other countries around the world occupied by the u. s. and which doesn't necessarily have very friendly relations with that. there has not been many, if any attacks, from these countries talk to over the last 10 years. and during the 20 years, it's a g

u. s. state department, though, provided no additional evidence. reports indicate up to 1000 people could be stuck at the airport, all unchartered planes in the afghan capital of kabul. a new image shows a taliban flag painted outside the former u. s. embassy as the group works to put together a government work is underway on technical issues so that the new government is announced. we are also working, but efforts are being made to do the basic work. i hope we'll see the announcement of the government in the next few nights over the past few days, taliban officials have met with representatives from the united nations and the red cross. though questions remain about their willingness to engage with the international community, us secretary of state antony blinken and defense secretary lloyd austin are in doha today, in part to discuss how american diplomacy could prevail in afghanistan. with no presence on the ground, the biden administration will have to rely heavily on the qataris to act as a middleman with the taliban and get us citizens out of

u. s. state department. >> he was talking about living in moscow and cairo and dakar.y. >> very much, so. a great conversationalist and -- and fun to talk with. >> but recently, byron wasn't himself. his house had been broken into a few times. the thieves taking everything, from money to precious, family heirlooms. the langes say their friend had become afraid. >> he was acting real quiet, real scared. >> and then, that crime-scene van showed up outside byron's home, and kathy was sure her friend was in trouble. >> just worry and panic. it's like, something's wrong. >> she was right. something was wrong. burglars had struck, again. this time, byron was home, and he had a gun. he had managed to defend himself, and survived the break-in. >> if you break into somebody's home, you better not have an expectation you're going to walk out alive, because the law permits them to shoot you. >> wetzel was the sheriff. when two intruders broke into his house and crept downstairs, byron shot both of them, dead. >> minnesota law's clear on, this thing. you have the right to use dead

stated that interference in the internal affairs of our country was categorically and admissible. we had also passed the relevant information through our embassy in washington to the u. s. department of state. go, well, it's not the 1st time russia has been crying foul over outside interference in the selection. russia have, they refuse to go pre said us tag giant broke russian law relating to the preparation and holding of the russians to me or election interference in our country. internal affairs is entirely unacceptable. first, let's talk about so called smart voting scheme, that russian opposition activist alex in nevada. then his team came up with to try to take away votes from united russia. a long standing ruling party that supports the kremlin. smart voting suggests you mark your ballot for a rival candidate who is most likely to be the candidate of the united russia in particular, constituency. russian authorities don't say that the tactic is something bad, per se, but they claim there is a link between smart voting and development, anti corruption fun, which was labeled and extremist organisation for inciting and authorize demonstrations, and defines of russia's covert

cities here in the bay area are not on the state department list of 19 recommended cities where afghan immigrants can be placed after arriving in the u. s the state department's website points out. the city's here in california can be very expensive and that quote. any resettlement benefits you receive may not comfortably cover the cost of living in these areas. however immigrants can also choose to be resettled near family and friends who've lived here in the u. s mission is to help protect those who protect us. wildfires are taking a huge toll on firefighters, by some estimates. 300 firefighters take their own lives in the past year. coming up, but look at how fire departments are working to help firefighters take care of their mental and physical health. also a red flag warning of increased fire risk here in the bay area tonight. chief meteorologist bill martin has an is really taking a toll on firefighters both mentally and physically. last year alone, more than 100 firefighters committed suicide. many think that number is actually closer to 300. such a sobering statistic. ktv investigative reporter brooks jarocz found out what bay

u. s. government or state department. it's hard. that's hard to know, you know, it's like what people point out about the hacking of u. s. sites and, and the information that comes from companies allegedly, in russia, they haven't really tied it specifically to the russian government. but everybody's convinced in the us that it's the russian government behind it. so maybe a similar case to that. if we look at the power, the big tech companies, social media company in particular wield when it comes to the information people can access during elections in the us. there's certainly a lot of influence. the screening of certain political news stories, we saw, the president trump banned from twitter, now they have some kind of suede themes and information that, that people can access in russia. what about the amount of power these companies whole does not need to be discussed. maybe even curved. well, you know, it's a touchy question because we have a 1st amendment that, that says that you have right for free speech. and so far, the suprem

u. s. department of justice is suing the state of texas over new bill. the bands of the majority of abortions, the law took effect last week of the supreme court failed to block it. the supreme court allowed texas senate bill 8 to take effect. i said that the justice department was evaluating all options to protect the constitutional rights of women and other persons. after a careful assessment of the facts and the law, the justice department has filed a lawsuit against the state of texas. the texas legislation that binds abortions of fetal heartbeats detected usually after 6 weeks of pregnancy, meaning up to 90 percent of such procedures would be in violation of the bill. protests have sprung up across america against the law, but the texas governor says that decision will save lives. creator endowed us with the right to life, and yet millions of children lose their right to life every year because of abortion in texas, we work to save those lives. the texas legislature insures that the life of every unborn child who has a heartbeat will be saved from t

u. s. department of justice and father law, things against the state of texas over its anti abortion bill. will have a look at that story in a couple of oh i oh i, i i use me rather driven by dreamer shapes. those in me dares thing. we dare to ask me. oh, well come back here with our tonight, you had is killed 5 soldiers and sent from molly on sunday. and what the country's army says was carried out by an as yet an identified terrorist group. this is not the only attack with un peacekeepers injured by an explosive device the day before . but only this month the you and chief express phase taliban takeover in afghanistan could emboldened you had this in western north central africa. and tony gutierrez has now called for a strengthening of security mechanisms in the area. i fear the psychological and real impact of what happened did ask understand. there is a real danger. these terrorist groups may feel enthusiastic about what happened and have ambitions beyond what they thought a few months ago. well, this is all out of france and cities winding down its operations and saw hail countries.

u. s. department of justice is father law against the state of texas. i recently abortion among the stories to come to stuff ah, the media, a reflection of reality in a world transformed what will make you feel safer? type relation or community? are you going the right way or are you being somewhere direct? what is true? what is in a world corrupted? you need to defend the join us in the depths or remain in the shallows. ah, join me every 1st day on the alec salmon show and i'll be speaking to guess in the world, the politics sport, business. i'm show business. i'll see you then in the news. ah, welcome back with our see, you had is killed 5 soldiers in central molly on sunday. what the countries army says was carried out by an as yet, and identified terrorist group. and this is not the any attack either with un peacekeepers injured by an explosive device the day before. but early this month the un chief did express phase that the taliban takeover in afghanistan could embolden you had this in west and north central africa. and tony ted as is now cool fo

u. s soldier departs afghanistan. i'm griff jenkins at the state department. i've got that story coming up and mobilizing to help afghan refugees still ahead, the volunteers working around the clock to help afghan families headed to the bay area and new figures show social security could run out of money sooner thn and his administration's handling of the frantic airlift of americans and afghans. fox news, griff jenkins tells us president biden called the evacuation as success while mourning the deaths of u. s servicemen and women. it was time to end this war. president biden work to defend his decision to withdraw u. s troops from afghanistan one day after the last soldier departed kabul ahead of the august 31st deadline. this decision about afghanistan. it's not just about afghanistan. it's about ending an era of major military operations to remake other countries. i take responsibility for the decision, the president addressing criticism that 200 or fewer americans still remain despite executing the largest airlift in u. s history, evacuating more than 123,

u. s. department of justice has filed a lawsuit against the state of texas. i mean, anti abortion bill will have a look at that in a couple of minutes. i ah me ah ah, i use what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy foundation, let it be an arms race is on often very dramatic development only personally i'm going to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very political time. time to sit down and talk the welcome back. and as you had is killed 5 soldiers and sent from molly on sunday. and what the country's army says was carried ags by an as yet. and identified terrorist group, and this is not the only attack either with un peacekeepers injured by an explosive device the day before. well, only this month the u. n. chief expressed is the taliban takeover in afghanistan could embolden she had it in west and north central africa. and tony gutierrez is now called for strengthening security mechanisms in the area. i fear the psychological and real impact of what happened did us gun us then? there is a real danger. these

is drug smugglers endangering public health and safety in our states where the u. s. department and strategist, i think that biden has created a crisis that did not have to happen. the biden administration is absolutely darrel active duty here. he's the only president of the united states that can claim that he's created 2 crisis at the same time. one in our southern border and one in afghan, a stand, it's not only a humanitarian crisis is also a national security one. there's just no plan and there is no leadership and we do not see, nor do we expect to see any real deportations back to haiti or 2 other countries with which we're not even talking about with regard to the 200000 that are are, are crossing our borders now the reason why we know that del rio is the issue, is because the governor of texas secured his own state as critical areas. and so as pushing these migrant into del ria, there's absolutely no way that a republican. ringback president or donald trump, they were if they were implemented, we would have this type of crisis humanitarian crisis, national security cris

u. s. department of justice is suing the state of texas after branding and new law in the state banning most abortions known as senate bill 8 is unconstitutional. supreme court allowed texas senate bill 8 to take effect. i said that the justice department was evaluating all options to protect the constitutional rights of women and other persons. after a careful assessment of the facts and the law, the justice department has filed a lawsuit against the state of texas. the texas legislation, bands, abortions, art fetal heartbeat is detected easily after 6 weeks of pregnancy, meaning up to 90 percent of such procedures would be in violation of the bill. protests have sprung up across america against this law, but the governor of texas says that the decision would actually save lives creates an endowed us with the right to life. and yet millions of children lose their right to life every year. because of abortion in texas, we work to save those lives. the texas legislature worked together on a bipartisan basis to pass the bill the time about to sign that shows that the life of every i'm bor

u. a while working as managers at a firm in the gulf states, they reportedly illegally access protective computer systems in the u. s. l. west. my county has mon, the story. the details provided by the justice department in papers delivered in court. the investigators contend that the 3 operated essentially as a hackers for the u, a. e, over a period of time. they had computers around the world, but importantly, also computers within the united states, including those of american citizens. but, and this is the interesting point. it appears that the prosecutors have accepted the p bargain. they say that the charges against the 3 will be dropped if they continue to cooperate fully. if they pay a penalty of some $1700000.00, which would appear to be the amount of salary they received that period of time and also that they agree not to apply for any security clearance in the future. this is a very interesting point that the prosecutors have accepted a plea. bargain may well be an indication not. there are when the murky nature of conducting computer hacking cases under us law, but also perhaps, or not towards the sensitive relationship between the u. s. and the u. e, which essentially owned the hacking co

all things sudden done well, the state department says the u. s. is assessing afghan histones in driven government spokesman said we understand the taliban has presented this as a can take a cabinet. however, we would judge the taliban by its actions not words. we've made clear expectation that the african people deserve and inclusive government. but taliban tries to transition from group to governing power. it's grappled with protests against its rule. at least 2 people was shot dead and several more injured. doing a protest in the western city of head out people there and elsewhere, marched against pakistan, support the taliban, and its growing influence in afghanistan. and women call for greater representation and the new government and for their rights to be respective. i see what we are protesting because we don't want a dictatorship. we don't want pakistan's into services intelligent, interfering and our country's domestic war. we are protesting to support the women and we came here to support the national resistance from well one of the most

states and u. k. have been operating nuclear power submarines for decades. i have asked secretary austin to the department of defense to lead this efforts for the u. s. government. in close collaboration with the department of energy and the department of state are governments will now launch an 18 month consultation period to determine every element of this program from workforce to trainee requirements, to production timelines, to safeguards, nonproliferation measures, and to nuclear stewardship and safety to ensure for compliance with the, for each of our nations commitments on the nuclear nonproliferation treaty will all undertake this effort in a way that reflects the longstanding leadership in global mom, collaboration and rigorous verification standards in partnership and consultation with the international atomic energy agency. so i want to thank the prime minister prime minister marson, and prime minister johnson for their friendship, but mostly important for their leadership and partnership as you undertake this new phase of our security cooperation. and the united states will also continue to work with asi on and the quad. as was stated e

states, those unhappy with how the evacuation and the u. s. withdraw, how it pattened out? well they've, they've found the state departments and the biden administration's arguments entirely and convincing they say, what they heard at these hearings was an exercise in diversion and sidestepping sidestepping questions. look at what he is here on the ground, in the immediate aftermath of that drone strike on the, on the 29th of august, which followed of course, the deadly terror attack. on the 26th of august, which claimed the lives of up to 200 people, there was indication that that drug strike in the immediate aftermath that it may have gone wrong. because we have, we saw initially, you know, the wrecked car, the vehicle that was hit, and that we've, we've seen before. what a car bomb does, it isn't a suicide, but it is much, much more deadly, much more destructive. we, we saw that a suicide van and in syria level, take down a 5 story building yet. here you have a car on the united states. they said they belong to the, to isis k. and that the, they destroyed and had a wall standing right next to it was, was virtually untou

local media are reporting that soldiers have arrested the head of state and a number of top ranking officials. the u. s. stay, department has condemned the case saying if may prevent guineas, international partners from helping the country. the economic community or west african states has threatened sanctions unless constitutional order is restored, while the african union is calling for president con days. immediate release. guinea shares a border with marlene the knowles in the show how region, which is considered one of the poorest and the all african continent. and despite the presence of foreign troops that terrorist violence has continued across the region. forget now with islam mentions flooding, the country, legal and media analyst line, i believe the us has no right upon judgment on guinea. now no work will be on this tale bond is our a sensible partner. okay? if that's true, who is anybody to pass any judgment on? give me what the difference mean? what a different form of chaos. but it seems like we just keep repeating the same mistakes. so i hope this is just a citizen. i hope that our involvement remains me

u. s. department has said it will support state abortion clinics. the supreme court has to be and benedict former executive director over the libertarian national. creepy, told us that safe and cities shouldn't interest functions on each other based on their political positions. it's not a brand new thing, but it does seem like republicans and democrats are more divided than ever and more quick to propose laws than ever. so i think it could get to be a bigger deal. i don't agree with the law. however, i also do not agree with the city of portland, which is outside of texas. i don't think a city should retaliate or attempt to impose penalties or sanctions against the state that passes the law that the majority of citizens in another state don't agree with. just like you saw texas speaking up against the way the city of portland has treated police officers. what do we expect? texas to impose sanctions and not allow travel to portland can just spiral out of control as cities and states are dominated by republicans or democrats. you know, different part

exactly 232 years since the creation of the united states department of war has today, the u. s. u k. and israel ratchet up tensions with iran. we'll get to the seventy's, also exactly 31 years. and for 1st american soldiers arrived in saudi arabia as part of persian gulf war, $1.50 is in the passing of the gulf of tonkin resolution, which escalated doomed. washington mass killing pro vietnam to allow in cambodia. the real history of these events is often missing from textbooks and history classes in nato nations and new volume by retired us me off as a major, danny search and attempts to remedy all that by telling a true history of the united states. he joins me now from lawrence in kansas. danny, welcome to going underground. before we get to this monumental history of the united states, i mean it's up there with how it is in arguably and how you manage to teach this to us army soldiers at west point, which will get hundreds. mazing, the whole idea of it. you will take, obviously, on us troops fleeing in the dead of night from afghanistan. will you fought for the u. s. army? we

exactly 232 years since the creation of the united states department of war has today, the u. s. u k. and israel ratchet up tensions with iran walk in. the seventy's also be 31 years since the 1st american soldiers arrived in saudi arabia. has bought a persian gulf war, one and 5070, as in the passing of the gulf of tonkin resolution, which escalated doomed. washington mass killing pro vietnam to allow a combo dia, the real history of these events is often missing from textbooks and history classes in nature. nations, a new volume by retired us army officer, major danny search and attempts to remedy all that by telling a true history of the united states. he joins me now from lawrence in kansas. dami welcome to going under ground. before we get to this monumental history, the united states, i mean it's up there with the how it is in arguably, and how you manage to teach this to us army soldiers at west point, which will get hundreds. mazing, the whole idea of it. you will take, obviously, on us troops fleeing in the dead of night from afghanistan. will you fought for the u. s. ar

u. s. department of justice is filed a lawsuit against the state of texas over really controversial anti abortion bill. will tell you the latest we're back here watching our team international. ah, the ah me rather driven by dreamer shape. those in me dares thing. we dare to ask. oh said he passed the on, you had his kill 5 soldiers in central molly on sunday. and the country's army says was carried by an as yet and identified terrorist group. and it's not the only a talk with you and peacekeepers injured by an explosive device just the day before this month. the u. n. chief express fears that the taliban takeover in afghanistan could well emboldened jo. how this in western north central africa. antonia good here is now the cold for strengthening of security mechanisms in that area. i fear the psychological and real impact of what happened did us gun us then? there is a real danger. these terrorist groups may feel enthusiastic about what happened and have ambitions beyond what they thought a few months ago. they'll comes out to france, announces winding down operations in north africa, a