ms mung's legal team earlier agreed a deal with the us department ofjustice — under which charges againsttively be dropped. that paved the way for a court in vancouver to end the extradition case. she'd always maintained her innocence — and spoke outside the court. over the past three years, my life has been turned upside down. it was a disruptive time for me as a mother, a wife and a company executive. but i believe every cloud has a silver lining. it really was an invaluable experience in my life. i will never forget all the gracious i received people around the world. i'll be seeing those, the greater the difficulty, the greater the growth. once again, thank you so much. our correspondent, david willis, joins us from los angeles. what is the latest? well, the latest we _ what is the latest? well, the latest we are _ what is the latest? well, the latest we are hearing - what is the latest? well, the latest we are hearing is - latest we are hearing is that in regard to the release of the executive, the chinese have released two canadian citizens who they arrested not long after she was h

we have known that talks were ongoing between the us justice department and huawei.elationships between beijing and washington suggesting perhaps there is been an attempt to create a more constructive relationship by removing this major irritant. by removing this ma'or irritant.�* by removing this ma'or irritant. ., ., irritant. you mentioned the relationship _ irritant. you mentioned the relationship between - irritant. you mentioned the | relationship between beijing and washington because this happened during the tenure of president trump. is president biden nowjust letting this drop? biden now 'ust letting this dro? ., �* ., , drop? no. although president trum - drop? no. although president trump was — drop? no. although president trump was strident _ drop? no. although president trump was strident in - drop? no. although president trump was strident in his - trump was strident in his support to china and president biden has tried to take a more moderate approach president biden has been quite tough. even today he was meeting with several leaders including india

david loughman firmly of the us department ofjustice speaking department of justice speaking to departmentaking to us earlier. in germany, the last day of campaigning has come to an end before elections on sunday in which voters will be choosing who will replace merkel as chancellor. pulls open in a few hours' time. a role that angela merkel held for 16 years and they're facing a tight race against the social democrats. i think we seem to be having a problem running that report, but we will be bringing you live results and analysis in our german elections news especially on bbc world news. you canjoin roz atkins especially on bbc world news. you can join roz atkins and guests as germans vote to decide who is going to succeed angela merkel. in the netherlands, covid drills have been eased to a social distancing is no longer required and nightclubs can reopen for the first time since the start of the pandemic. but a corona pass will be required for access to catering and entertainment venues, as our correspondent reports from the hague. clutching a range of grievances, these protesters belie

the us department of justice is so in the state of texas over new bill, the bands, the majority of abortions, the law took effect last week after the supreme court failed to block it after the supreme court allowed texas senate bill 8 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 law suit against the state of texas. so the texas legislation binds abortions, are 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 of sprung across america against the law, but the governor of texas says the decision would 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 ensure that the life of every unborn child who has a heartbeat will be saved from the ravages of abortion. we talked to

ms meng's legal team earlier agreed a deal with the us department ofjustice, underwhich charges againster would effectively be dropped. that opened the way, just over an hour ago, for a court in vancouver to end the extradition case. she had always maintained her innocence, and had this to say outside the courtjust a few minutes ago. over the past three years, my life has been turned upside down. it was a disruptive time for me as a mother, a wife and a company executive. but i believe every cloud has a silver lining. it really was an invaluable experience in my life. i will never forget all the gracious i received people around the world. i'll be seeing those, the greater the difficulty, the greater the growth. once again, thank you so much. cbc news correspondent laura lynch has been following the story for years. she explains why meng wanzhou was freed. well, she was arrested almost three — well, she was arrested almost three years ago. detained at vancouver airport when she arrived _ vancouver airport when she arrived from china. the process began _ arrived from china. the process b

we had also passed the relevant information through our embassy in washington to the us department. now this comes as google and apple earlier invited to attend a special security session of russia parliamentary commission to explain that position. the head of the commission said that evidence of meddling in russia is the 1st man. both those companies has been presented to the us ambassador to moscow mothers. after the tech john failed to remove voting related, content knobs may buy organizations that russia considers extremists. the ease also been accused of trying to exert influence over the vote. after the block pass the motion allowing it to potentially not recognize the results of the election. if they are quote, seen as fraudulent, more than 100 members voted against may even some of them at 20 to say about. this isn't a serious credible document. it's actually as then a phone, big round, much of the information is false, misleading. on one side it's, we survey russia with native basis and we call them the aggressor. we support opposition groups and we accuse them a foreign in

the us 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 in slaughter 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 the crosshairs of the taliban. and now they're essentially stuck and left to fend on their own. it's going to be very difficult to

take it slow, try to deescalate and use the least amount of force we have to use. >> drop that knife, okay. >> the department started using this virtual reality system to help deal with their own implicit bias, when to use force, when to back away. >> we have time and space let's use it and end this thing at a non-lethal level that's a win-win for everybody involved. >> we tried the system. >> i'd like to see your hands. >> my hands are right here. >> it becomes very real very fast. >> sir, stay in the car. stay in the car. >> my response was to draw my gun when the driver unexpected got out of the car. the trainer said it was too early and could have provoke what did happened moments later when the driver pulled out the gun. >> whoa, sir, pickup truck the gun down. >> it becomes real. and it's good to watch officer go through that to see how they react. >> just drop knife. >> you get a sense how quickly you have to decide what to do. >> we spent the night riding with an officer who is driving one of the departments 16ll squad cars, stands for less ledgeal, and instead of using sidearms they could shoot foam

people was the only ones left behind as us forces quickly departed from afghanistan, reportedly more than a 100 dogs, including those serving the military, were abandoned in the haste withdraw. despite the desperate efforts of a rescue group and kabul to fly them out, poorly, boy has known the story. what's called the internet mazda than anything, a handful of what looks like a bonded kids. this photo have gone viral, purportedly showing us military service dogs left behind. on the tarmac in couples ravaged apple fog, a major backlash on line with those people suggesting that this image is a symbol of the heartlessness of joe biden, dithering administration. but washington says, this latest pile on isn't bad news. apparently, the case animal was anything to do with the us military. they belonged to contractors and had been passed. them were in the process of being evacuated by a point, but animal shelter and couple called a couple small animal rescue sources for this or the pentagon. in the department of defense, folk person. the dogs in the picture are actually in the care of cobble

a partner of the law firm but previously of the us department ofjustice where he oversaw enforcing usanctions laws including parts of the investigation into huawei and he joins us now. investigation into huawei and hejoins us now. what investigation into huawei and he joins us now. what was your role in this investigation? well, as chief of the control section which is to oversee the justice department enforcement of controlling sanctions laws, as you and your viewers may understand, the case against huawei has a lot to do with the violation of us sanctions laws against iran as was the case against iran as was the case against her although she was charged with defrauding the bank rather than carrying out a violation of section laws. this is really a _ violation of section laws. this is really a disagreement between the us and china, but central to all of this was canada. took us through the deal that brought about the freedom of meng wanzhou. it appears that on the face of it, there was a multilateral sensitive agreement reached between the united states government, the canadian gover

use expedited -- department use expedited removal authority to swiftly remove these migrant families and in doing so deter others from coming? or will they essentially continue to wave people through, encouraging even more migrants to make their way to the border? andd will these migrants that they do have remain in custody until a removal decision is rendered? we know that catch and release simply doesn't work. it can be exploited to the point where people know that we don't detain them, we will give them this noticeth to appear sometims called in spanish a permiso, and they'll be sent into the interior of the united states, many of whom are never heard from again. the department of homeland security and the administration need to back up their proposed plans for dealing with this crisis and their public statements with real and immediate consequences to cut off the flow and deter future immigration. there's a clear and urgent need for congress to take action, and contrary tond what our democratc colleagues believe, blanket amnesty is not the answer. that will serve as an additional

i can stand where the us state department says is expedite in the process of thousands of special immigrant visas for african refugees. but it's slow going as us continues to monitor the taliban control of couple or 2. john had he has been on this or, and continues from miami. 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 scottie 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 in the wake of the u. s. 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 act

us? well, 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 this is the interesting point. it appears that the prosecutors have accepted a plea 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 over a 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 better when the murky nature of conducting computer hacking cases under us law. but also perhaps not towards the sensitive relationship between the u. s. and the u. e, which essentially owned the hacking company. and it's an extraordinary story.

we had also passed the relevant information through our embassy in washington to the us department state i. he's got, well, it's not the 1st time russia has been crying foul over outside interference in the selection. russia has irrefutable pre said us tag giant's broke russian law relating to the preparation and holding of the russian state tumor election. interference in our countries internal affairs is entirely unacceptable. first, let's talk about so called smart voting scheme, that russian opposition activist alex in nevada. and then his team came up with to try to take away votes from united russia long standing ruling party that supports the kremlin smart voting suggest you mark your ballot for a rival candidate who's 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 fund, which was labeled and extremist organisation for inciting unauthorized demonstrations and defines of russia's covert roles.

he previously served in us treasury department's financial tashay at the embassy in couple many thanks for joining us on the program. what are the main challenges facing people in afghanistan at the moment, particularly on the economic front 1000000. thank you so much for having me and the situation afghans dan is quite dire right now. many, even before this crisis, many afghans were living well below the poverty line. as of last year, roughly 90 percent of africans, or about $35.00 or $36000000.00 people lived on less than $2.00 a day. and this is from former president ghani. so the situation has been very challenging. the international community and the united states had previously stepped in to provide tremendous assistance to the afghan people. but the situation were in today is cause directly because the taliban withdrew from peaceful negotiations and a peaceful, political process and engage in the violent takeover of afghanistan. and unfortunately, there are terrible consequences for their misguided action. we've heard how dependent afghanistan has been on overseas funding. much

the us justice department says the men have agreed to pay nearly $1700000.00 in fines to avoid prosecution. and it's also cut all ties with any us intelligence or law enforcement agencies. manner of keys of conducting hacking operations for the u. a . working as managers at a firm in the call state, it's a lead stay illegally. access protects his computer systems in the united states and elsewhere like canada has more from washington, dc. the details provided by the justice department in papers delivered in court. the investigators content that the 3 operated essentially as a hackers for the u, a e over a period of time. they had computers around the world. busy 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 over a period of time. and also that they

take it slow, try to deescalate and use the least amount of force we have to use. >> drop that knife, okay. >> the departmentr own implicit bias, when to use force, when to back away. >> we have time and space let's use it and end this thing at a

, oppositional support have been celebrating on the streets of the capital consecrate, but the us department has condemned the cars. and the economic community of west african state is threatening sanctions. new zealand if the current advance restrictions and all regions accept oakland from tuesday, they have been more than 800 sections in the current outbreak. most of those are in oakland, a well kept qualifying football, marketing, argentina, and brazil has been called off just minutes after kick off. health officials walked on the pitch to quarantine. some players for large and teen his team are accused of breaching restriction police in columbia. se then sees more than 2000 kilograms of cocaine bound from mexico. the drug was hidden within fertilizer. and as an estimated street value of $37000000.00, police officers presented $400.00 stacks of the port and we're going to ventura on columbia as pacific coast. any 3 people have been killed when a building collapsed in uganda. capital come parlor, the 4 story block was still under construction when it collapse during a storm. there are fear

so the united arab emirates, the us justice department, says the to have a great agrees to pay near the $1700000.00 to resolve the charges. they must also cut all ties with any u, a intelligence or law enforcement agencies. a man are accused of conducting hacking operations for the u. e. working as managers that a firm in the gulf states its alleged, they illegally access protected computer systems in the us and elsewhere. let's head know to washington movie to the seat with mike hannah. mike, what, what key tell us about this? well, the details of this case had been revealed by the papers filed by the justice department in court. essentially, it is saying that 3 individuals, mock by ryan adams and david gary, were operating as essentially most and re hackers for a hacking into computers around the world. but also importantly into computers in the united states. now, mom was a member of the n. s a at one time. the other 2 were members of various military intelligence agencies, but a significantly prosecutor say that they will drop the charges if the 3 continue to co operate. if they pai

this woman was an interpreter for the us department of state and defense enough canister. first 5 years. she tried and failed to get in lifted. that makes me hopeless because we serve for the youth government. they say the social media, we are helping our allies. how many of your allies have been evacuated? she says she and her family were beaten and pushed back from the airport. gates by us funded militia, also known as n d. s 0 units. they were laid by the ca, my family members got injured because of the people, the in the people that the unit you want to do. they were trying to kill everybody . they didn't get even, you're a kid, you're young, you or whatever. they were just trying to harm you. oh, you 0 filmed a 0 units as they moved into position at the airport, seemingly with immunity one day after the taliban took control of cobble. enrique and 0 units have been widely accused of human rights abuses, conducting violent night rates and acting with impunity. it worst nightmare. and a lot of those guys were just bounty hunters. they were paid us often. symbol is not th

we had also passed the relevant information through our embassy in washington to the us department. it comes as google and apple earlier invited to attend a special security session of russia's parliamentary commission. that was to give them a chance to explain the position ahead of the commission said an evidence of meddling and rushing by both those companies has already been presented to the us ambassador to moscow. after the tech johns failed to remove voting related content. and that may be organizations that russia classes as extremist. the use also been accused of trying to exert influence over this phone even before a single husband test block, pass the motion allowing it to potentially not even recognize the results of the election if they are quote, seen us fraudulent more than 100 members voted against that move though, and some of them had plunged his eye on the matter. this isn't a serious credible document. it's actually a van, a phobic round. much of the information is false, misleading. on one side it's, we surround russia with nase of basis, and we call them the agg

see me just about lame should be shared by the defense mandatory intelligence agencies, a pay us department of state and the office of the national security advisor because our bus needs to know. but again, some time the cia, it's just, it is a part of the larger mechanism as well, or share the blame. usually menu, not phantom. but i'm also convinced that the u. s. leadership had all the intelligence about the situation on the ground and nephew banned about potential developments. when you're done, you got more because you submitted. and you know, i didn't take into account one thing. i'm actually their own capabilities. and you didn't want to face the truth if you will. the smith, if you said to, to provide you valesa. the truth is the u. s. is no longer capable of playing the role of global hagaman to yet to the role which had had assigned to itself. since we took a white glove, belinda, give me 11 and let the child walk across the question or by i think it is for us discussing the current international polish subjects well defined. but the american political leadership mind in recent wee

in the us department of justice now, as far the law suit against, instead of texas over is anti abortion bill. the latest on that for you, much more to here on our see international. ah. hello, driven by a dreamer shaped by those in me dares think we dare to ask me. ah ah me. the 20 posse oh no. you had it killed 5 soldiers, central molly on sunday in what the country's army says was carried out by an as yet unidentified terrorist group. and it's not the only a talk with you and peacekeepers injured by an explosive device just the day before . early this month, you and chief express fears that the taliban takeover enough gunnison could embolden g. this in western and north central africa enlighten of france. his withdrawal from there until you get here is no calling for strengthening of security mechanisms. indeed, in the area, i fear the psychological and real impact of what happened. did us gonna stand? 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. as a say that spot by france annou

people who aren't supported by side right now on the he is we should actions against few actors or us department. i'm not supportive of the the system in the centralized system is advocating for so what is actually more concerning is that what he wants to do is, like you said, absolutely any vision on how to address the major issues for which has been brought this thing and like meaning more specifically an environment and poverty and that social issues. sure. if these were, this was a major protest, but it wasn't as big as we've seen engineers. yeah. in the past it was in many ways restrained. it was much more about putting political pressure to come up with an announcement or was this the beginning of a new movement in june is here? well, let's say it's a big protest maybe for, for the media or for, for the to say extra from the extended point of view about what happened yesterday . just, i mean, only hundreds of people gathered in downtown, doing his best to 1000 people. gather, gathered to, to oppose side decisions. so this could be of course, the beginning may be of the, off the news office

this is what i want to bring in the state, the pop of the us state department. this is what they said about. if you open on september 1st, listen, have a look. first on nearly one month after us administrator samantha power was on the ground there and she emphasized the dire humanitarian catastrophe . that faces over 5200000 people. the situation on the ground has only gotten worse since then. from the beginning of the crisis in northern europe, the united states has called for a negotiated ceasefire and on hindered humanitarian access. the truth is that access has been limited to but a trickle by the government. so that is what the us state department is saying. having heard that and heard other criticisms about age not being able to get through to people who really need it in ethiopia. this is what the prime minister spokes person has to say. that cry stand by. i want you to comment, let's have a listen 1st. there were challenges in terms of accessibility through various corridors that the federal government had put into place. if you remember, there were 4 cor