that was what a dock to al jazeera professor of political science at the university of hartford on scott from washington d. c. did i thank you for your time, mr. mad. so it's basically i, so cale iceland, afghanistan, against the town about how, how do you see this playing out now that the telephone is in charge? well historically, if we did take a look at the fight between against isis key and have one that actually defects from t t p and 2015 when the pockets on military wages are against the pakistan, the taliban and the defect to the action district off of wellness on so the nato forces actually, or the afghan forces, even special forces, or even the mother of all bomb. they were not done much effective as the taliban was effective in fighting again said diet, what are some in of one is done, but that was the different circumstances. as we all know, that if the metric warfare is very difficult in avalon, hassan, or in any country actually, but specifically in a mountain and mountainous trains of land. and there are many other factors in place. so the u. s. force as a mill, the nato f

center here in hartford, connecticut, to pitch the american people on the $450 billion in that plan that is allocated to lowering the cost of child care as well as instituting universaland 4-year-olds throughout this country. he said by lowering that burden on families, millions of american women will be able to join the workforce. take a look at what he's talking about in terms of the burden, the average family in the u.s. spends $9,000 a year for about 20% of their families income on day care for kids up to five years old and it's according to the bipartisan policies they are, argues the federal government needs to spend more to dramatically lower that burden and according to the organization for economic cooperation and development, the u.s. spends just $500 per child per child care, that's the lowest advancement compared to other advanced nations like norway which spends $29,000 per child. biden's plan calls on spending $250 billion over ten years the subsidized child care, lower to middle-income families who will not pay more than he says 7% of their income for child care. the white house says the plan will cut costs in half for most middle-income families. now,