well, i've traveled for the last 6 months in almost all parts of yemen. and what i see is the devastation of the conflict. over the last 7 years, schools destroyed factories destroyed powers. the systems not functioning water systems collapsing, but more importantly i see the impact on, on people themselves. the impact on women who are trying to who are trying to deliver their a child or children who cannot go to school or land mines that block the use of cultivation for fields. and frankly, desperation of a for cries of health, but recently was in the area of who data in an area along the red sea coast, very inaccessible. very few people had been there and met with numerous numerous families. and mainly the mothers who kept coming to me asking for help for their children who didn't have access to school, didn't have access to medical care, really a cry for help. and i'm just trying to transmit this cry so that people continue to hear the needs of the people in yemen. well, right now, the while has been and continues to live through a pandemic. we've seen

sultan al arada is the governor of yemen's northern province. what would it take to get rid of al qaeda in yemen? >> translator: we need a state, he told us. if we had a functioning government, we could clean them out. >> reporter: more than four million yemenis have fled their homes, many ending up in dusty camps like this one. 12-year-old abdullah told us he wants to be a doctor when he grows up. but as long as the war rages, there is little hope for these children's future. just the desperation that al qaeda feeds off. the al qaeda affiliate here in yemen recently celebrated the taliban's takeover of afghanistan, and like other islamic extremist groups around the world, it's been inspired by their victory. >> that was our holly williams reporting from yemen. you're watching "cbs overnight news." (ringing) - hey kaleb, what's up? how you doing? - hey, i'm good, guess what, i just had my 13th surgery. - really? i just had my 17th surgery. - well, you beat me. - well, i am a little bit older than you. - yeah it's true. how are you doing? - i'm d

frank, with his perspective on the situation in yemen, thanks very much. thank you. the lead here and i was 0 suit on top military leader addresses, deepening to.

of al-quaida in yemen? >> we need a state. if we had a functioning government, we could clean them out. more than four million yemenese have fled their homes. many ending up in camps like this one. abdullah says he wants to be a doctor when he grows up. as long as the war rages, there's little hope for their future. the desperation that al-quaida feeds off of. holly williams, cbs news, marib, yemen. >> straight ahead on the cbs weekend news, a california recall puts governor newsome's pandemic leadership to the test. a small minnesota town cries foul over business ball's business moves. and a story of inspiration. dick >> tomorrow president biden heads to california to support governor gavin newsome. he's facing a recall vote in an election fueled by the pandemic and more. cbs's anna warner is in san francisco with the state of the race. >> we believe in science, we believe in public health. >> governor gavin newsome says this recall election is about life and death. because of what his chief opponent conse

— yemen as well? yes, i would be a little bit sceptical _ yemen as well?horizon does invite more risk and with that less certainty in terms of how accurate you can be and how comprehensive you can be in your both monitoring and eventual targeting of terrorist threats so it is certainly not preferable to having some presence on the ground, but certainly in the current context i think it is the best option and is one that is being looked at very closely. i one that is being looked at very closel . ,, one that is being looked at very closel . ., one that is being looked at very closel. �* �*, closely. i guess joe biden's argument _ closely. i guess joe biden's argument is _ closely. i guess joe biden's argument is that _ closely. i guess joe biden's argument is that we were l closely. i guess joe biden's i argument is that we were yet closely. i guess joe biden's - argument is that we were yet to see any threat coming from afghanistan in terms of global threats to the us in terms of global threats to the us in the west. his argument was the nature of the thre

that they have lost in yemen. it's time for them to end the blockade and it is time for them to allow a peace process that has a cease fire in yemen and a civilian government instead of trying to win this by force. i hope that everyone who supported our amendment last time, it passed 240-185 in this body, jake sullivan, of the national security council adviser, wendy sherman, deputy secretary of state. rob malley, an envoy to iaye ran all supported it. i hope this time it will be supported and won't get stripped out of conference and we'll finally going end this war. i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from south carolina rise? mr. wilson: i rise in opposition. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. wilson: the hughesies are -- houthis is using the yemenis as shields. they are threatening saudis and more than 70,000 americans residing in saudi arabia. these murderous attacks are on infrastructure and property. this is an intentional targ

now that attack was claimed by yemen who the rebels. however, expert to say the physical debris left behind points to iran, heading the attack k, ron has rejected any notion for responsibility. however, critics point out that iran paramilitary forces were seen back in january using similar drones. now, despite the us removing its powerful missiles from saudi arabia, the country does maintain its own patriot missile batteries. it can fire to different missiles at an incoming target. however, it doesn't come without a price. each patriot missile is costing the kingdom more than $3000000.00, while the saudi defense ministry calls their relationship with the u. s. strong, longstanding and historic, even after drawing truth 5, ghana, stan critics, are questioning the u. s. and overall commitment to their allies in the goals. pentagon spokesman john kirby reaffirms the country, the pledge to its allies, reporting for new food hughes and hot suites, rti now also in the middle east equipment left by us forces in afghanistan have now been spotte

this is the governor of yemen's northern province. what would it take to get rid of al qaeda in yemen? "we need a state," he told us. "if we had a functioning government, we could clean them out." more than 4 million yemenese have pled their homes, many ending up in dusty camps like this one. 12-year-old abdullah told us he wants to be a doctor when he grows up. but as long as the war rages, there's little hope for these children's future. just the desperation that al qaeda feeds off. holly williams, cb do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. call coventry direct to learn more. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. our friends sold their policy to help pay for their medical bills and that got me thinking. maybe selling our policy could help with our retirement. i'm skeptical, so i did some research and called coventry direct. they explained life insura

guest: there is evidence iran provides material support to the houthis in yemen but the reality is that one of the positive things that have happened in the past few weeks is that iran and saudi arabia have had several rounds of negotiations in baghdad, mediated and facilitated by the iraqis and there is a possibility that iran could eventually end up reducing its support for the houthis as part of a deal with saudi arabia. that makes for a much more sustainable agreement and it could potentially be the beginning of de-escalation in the persian gulf region. host: this is sam in new jersey, who says he opposes the deal. caller: good morning. i don't oppose the deal per se. there were faults in the original deal and also with the idea of pulling out. i hesitate to cast pulling out of the deal under the light as trump did it so it is automatically bad. i think there were problems on both sides. as a massive fan of c-span, i have spent enough time in the middle east that when i hear rhetoric like this gentleman is using, it is pretty clear to know which side he falls on. out appreciate some

we know clear way forward, but the chaos in yemen is now carried into saudi arabia. as the kingdom is facing repeated air attacks from yemen who the rebels, the us, removes its most advanced missile defense system fad and its patriot missile batteries. the prince sultan air base has hosted thousands of us troops since 2019 that came as a result of drone attacks on the heart of the kingdoms oil protection. now that attack was claimed by yemen who the rebels, however expert, say the physical debris left behind points to iran, heading the attack k. ron has rejected any notion for responsibility. however, critics point out that iran paramilitary forces were seen back in january using similar drones. now, despite the us removing its powerful missiles from saudi arabia, the country does maintain its own patriot missile batteries. it can fire to different missiles at an incoming target. however, it doesn't come without a price. each patriot missile is costing the kingdom more than $3000000.00, while the saudi defense ministry calls the relationship with the u. s. a strong,

they have placed bets on military option to take over more territory in yemen. they daily at that civilian targets inside the kingdoms they threaten international and navigation, and international energy supplies, the who's the malicious abuse of the suffering of the many people they need urgent need for humanitarian assistance that dangers emanating from deteriorating safer as means to blackmail mister president, the kingdom is fully committed to the principles and resolutions of the national legitimacy. we respect the national sovereignty of all states. we stress the need for non intervention and the internal affairs of other states that gain them maintain is to get them to try to defend itself in confronting the missile at that ballistic missile that, that off jerome let the booby traps boats against them. we can go directly or reject any attempt to feed in internal affairs. iran is a neighboring state. we hope that initial with iran will lead to concrete confidence building measures measures that will achieve the associations of our 2 people for collaborativ

at least 2 people have been killed after yemen. the security forces fired on protesters in the crater and more color. demonstrations have update in cities across southern yemen over widespread poverty and electricity outages for testers blocks, major roads by setting tires on fire. the saudi back governing alliance is competing for public services in the area. witnesses? next? bye bye. oh i i me are me. i i me know my meter in the pony my son eric assured me to show a cable. richard, how much is ah enough on it's on a came up. i don't ask me that at the ocean it in came out of them. they both membership. meghan said when i was that i'm goof. uh huh. well, what it only off by maggie my don't like them. no more corneo a good job. but how much is i don't got in the heart of all my on all my heart, just call me on the on the joy go to able to i don't get me. ah, i wonder how many but i'm not going on it. i don't but i'm not going. mm. i don't know. i didn't recall another book key. i'm going to call them john. we will not fail. peace a

drone campaign in afghanistan, pakistan, yemen, parts of africa over the course of the last 20 years. studies of our drone strikes have suggested that maybe eight out of ten times we are hitting

has those assets in yemen, somalia, iraq, and syria. that is the opinion of " the wall street journal." your opinions, (202) 748-8000 free democrats. (202) 748-8001 for republicans. independents and others, (202) 748-8002. here is the president from yesterday defending his decision to continue with the withdrawal. [video clip] pres. biden: maybe august 31 was not due to an arbitrary deadline. it was designed to save american lives. my predecessor, the former president, signed an agreement with the taliban to remove u.s. troops by may 1, just months after i was inaugurated. it included no requirement the taliban work out a cooperative governing arrangement with the afghan government, but it did authorize the release of 5000 prisoners last year, including some of the taliban's top war commanders among those who just took control of afghanistan. by the time i came to office, the taliban was in its strongest military position since 2001, controlling or contesting nearly half of the country. the previous administration's agreement said that

tell us, you were in yemen at the time?what happened. >> i was in the embassy in yemen. we were working on the investigation, and a colleague of mine walked into the office and he said that a plane hit the world trade center. we thought maybe a cessna plane or an accident. then another plane hit the world trade tower. we knew instantly that we were under attack. the moment the second plane hit, i had no doubt in my mind that al qaeda was behind the attack. at the time we rushed to the phones, we're trying to reach our office. our offices were on 26 federal plaza but close to the world trade center. unfortunately, the lines were down. we could not reach anyone. we tried to reach headquarters to find out what's going on, and eventually everyone was heading back home to help with the war that we are under, the attacks we had again under. yemen, at the runway, i had to put a secure satellite. we gtot a phone call from head quart eers that we needed a sece satellite, and i stayed in yemen to follow up on leads from some of the a

it is full of people who have fled conflict in other parts of yemen. the death toll is at least 100. two rival gangs fought inside a prison with guns, knives, and explosives. it took military five hours to regain control of the facility. a los angeles judge has removed the father of britney spears as the conservator of her estate. he had controlled her personal and financial life. a judge will appoint a temporary guardian as his replacement. those are the headlines on al jazeera and i will have more news for you after inside story. ♪ >> tensions between serbia and kosovo. how has the dispute escalated now? this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program. ethnic and political divisions are still alive between serbia and kosovo and have escalated. serbia does not recognize kosovo license plate and makes people by temporary plates -- buy temporary plates driving through the country. they have each sent tanks to the side of the border. nato peacekeepers are increasing patrols in the area to try to calm down the situation. >> seven days of activity.

starting at the height of the syrian conflict and the proxy wars between saudi arabia beginning in yemen so is a very awful time and looking how we can cooperate between majority nations for vaccine development. we have made drivers but the point is i think this is the time we need it more than ever and we can talk about what we are seeing now with what rush is doing and what china is doing to some extent and now this very antiscience disinformation campaign launched by russia so how do we walk all this back and restore vaccine diplomacy to its rightful place because of its track record of success? >> i'm so please to have with us this evening spencer mcbride associate management historian author of tonight's book "joseph smith for president." in conversation with him is the p. harry williams professor of american history at lsu and author of a best-selling book quite trashed, nancy isenberg. welcome both of you. i'm so excited to have you with us and we are all looking forward to hearing from you. >> thank you so much. good to be with you. and it's good to be talking with you nancy. >>

support for the saudi-led bombing of yemen.alifornia congressmember ro khanna had introduced the amendment. >> it would end all u.s. logistical support and transfer of spare parts for saudi warplanes that are bombing yemen, that are bombing schools, that are killing children, that are bombing civilians in the largest humanitarian crisis around the world. amy: house lawmakers have also voted to approve $1 billion in new military funds for israel despite accusations from human rights groups that israel committed war crimes during its recent assaultn gaza. the congressional funding is being given to help israel replenish its iron dome missile defense system, which is built in part by the u.s. military contractor raytheon. eight democrats voted against the measure, including michigan's rashida tlaib, the first palestinian-american congresswoman. >> i rise in opposition to the supplemental. i will not support war crimes, human rights abuses, and violence. we cannot be talking only about israelis need for safety at a time when palest

a saudi led coalition fighting the hootie rebels in yemen, says it has intercepted 3 miss all attacks. they targeted demand in the all rich eastern region of saudi arabia, as well as jesus and nigerian close to the border with yemen in the south. syrian government forces have shelby southern rebel held enclave of there are a valid injuring civilians. it follows a 3 day sci fi, which so russian military patrol, the rebels stronghold. but people in that i'll say the government did not allow in aid. iran's president says his country is ready to revive talks on the 2015 nuclear deal, but not on the west and freshen talks have been paused since june and then the lawn care them to more to man. i've said previously that we will definitely have negotiations. you know, order of business, but not with the pressure that the other parties are pursuing. this pressure has failed before the americans in european to experience multiple times that these negotiations along with pressure do not work. what we are pursuing in these talks is the listing of the cool sanction lebanon's deepening economic cri

to explore ways and means to better show security independently or with other partners. sofas and yemen have told us here that the rebels have hit a neighborhood in married with a missile. and an drone causing a number of casualties fighting has been intensifying for control of the city, which is the government's last northern stronghold. at least 3 people have died after a passenger train derailed in the us state of montana. it happened in a remote part of the state. at least 4 carriages tipped over the truck drain was on its way from chicago to seattle. the thought about sense is rounded up dozens of fighters linked to iceland canister. the city of jamal about the operation comes after a series of attacks in the area. a chinese tech executive has returned home and the 3 example she was detained in china, who always chief financial officer among when joe was greeted by big crowds and she was soon after hercules, to canadians of freed from prisons in china. michael coverage and micro spaces were detained, accused of espionage, not long. after long when joe was arrested in canada, both i

al jazeera, more than 100 who the rebels and pro government forces have been killed in fighting in yemen over the past 2 days. that battling for control of mary, the last northern city held by pro government fighters. it's home to hundreds of thousands of people who fled conflict in other parts of the country. who the stepped up their efforts to seize, married in february, where david griff leaves the un humanitarian coordinator, a yemen. he says the finding in mary briscoe, displacing more people, and undermining existing humanitarian efforts. in march, we were really on the edge of famine for millions of people just to step away. enough resources, just not enough enough resources came in to scale up food distribution so that we could move away from half rations to 3 quarters to full rations in the most acutely affected areas. and that's been enough to stop them. the march towards famine, at least for now, but it's contingent on those funds, continuing to flow in these higher levels. and that's where our greatest concern is right now. fortunately and the site event on yemen at the gener

david grassley is the united nation, dietary and coordinator for yemen. he says the fighting in my read risks facing more people and undermining the existing humanitarian fs. in march, we were really on the edge of famine for millions of people, just to step away. enough resources is not enough enough resources came in to scale up food distribution so that we could move away from half rations to 3 quarters to full rations in the most acutely affected areas. and that's been enough to stop them. the march towards famine, at least for now, but it's contingent on those funds, continuing to flow in these higher levels. and that's where our greatest concern is right now. fortunately in the side event on yemen at the general assembly last week, there was additional pledges of over $600000000.00. and hopefully that will get us through the end of the year. of those pledges come in on time, but i continue to worry about 2022. i worry about the fact that we're not getting funding for health water education help for the internally displaced for 1000000 people. these

i've done this done, serial libya, yemen, terrorism, climate change. james base, the un snapshot of the welding crisis. yes, absolutely. the 1st arab leader to speak at this is the general assembly, the mirror of kata, a country that suffered a great deal during the kind of crisis, even being a small country. but a country, i think, in the widest sense, isn't a much better position than it was because of course that blockade was lifted well over a year ago now blockaded by its neighbors. and i think the whole diplomatic situation in the world may not have tilted down and affected those bitter conflicts, which he talked about in syria and yemen and libya. but certainly the relations among the arab league and the gulf cooperation counts the regional, groping much better than they were before. but i think the place that we have to look more than anywhere else because of events in recent months is of course are going to stop because kind of played a pivotal role in afghanistan. remember, it was home to a u. s. air base, but also home, so that taliban embas

in places such as yemen, libya, and syria, he must overcome stalemates and push for peace. in palestine, we need to have a meaningful dialogue recognizing the two state solution. in haiti and other places left behind, where -- we are extending solidarity through every step of the crisis. we are seeing an exclusion in seizes a power by force. military coups are back. the lack of unity around the international community does not help. legal decisions are undermining international corporations and limiting the capacity of the security council to take the necessary decisions. a sense of impunity is taking hold. at the same time, it will be impossible to develop challenges around the world as the world's largest economies are at odds with each other. we are slipping towards different rules, too divergent approaches in intelligence, the risk of two different geopolitical strategies. this is a recipe for trouble. it would be far less predictable than the cold war. to restore trust and inspire hope with a corporation we need dialogue, understanding. we need to invest in prevention,

in places such as yemen, libya and syria where we must overcome stalemates and push for peace. in israel and palestineing where we urge readers to resume a meaningful dialogue and the two-state solution as the only pathway to peace. in haiti and so many other places left behind we're extend thing solidarity through every step of this crisis. excellencies, we are seeing an explosion in seizures of power by force. military coups are back, and the lack of unity among the international community does not help. geopolitical divisions are undermining international cooperation and limiting the capacity of the security council to take the necessary decisions. a sense of impunity is taking hold. and at the same time, it will be impossible to address the economic and development challenges while the world's two largest economies are at odds with each other. yes, i fear our world is creeping towards two different sets of economic, trade, financial and technological rules, two divergent approaches in the development of artificial intelligence and, ultimately, the risk of two different mili

it's home to hundreds of thousands of people who fled conflict in other areas of yemen, who he stepped up, their efforts to seize marie in february. the death toll from a battle between rival drug gangs at a prison in ecuador has res into at least 102 groups fort inside the prison with guns, knives and explosives. at least 6 people were beheaded. it did police and military 5 hours to regain control of the facility. those are the headlines on al jazeera. i'll be back with more news after i'll just world stay with the news. ah the the the the the the the you talk to me and i hope beats motion model hook it up. we shall middle her mode so the cuts at one volume will do all sheila must just a slant but what doesn't. suddenly slope incomplete column is improving his substitute conduct, you must, we'll talk to in your name will make the lean show me some submitted, went out to the on the 11th of may 2021. israel launched a military operation against the gaza strip. it was called operation god unit, the walls a solid weeks of increasing tension in occupied east jerusalem. and didn't palestini

at least 2 people have been killed after yemen. the security forces fired on protest or in the cities of aidan and the mcculla that was gracious, have a rough day in cities across southern yemen over widespread poverty and electricity outages for testers, blocked major roads by setting tires on fire. the saudi back governing alliance is struggling with a collapse of public services in areas they control. the top stories of people in power is up. next, i'll see you tomorrow. thanks for watching bye bye. during the innovation and ingenuity, the africa girls who are particular team have competed around the globe or foreign part is about solving the communities and our community problem. and i'm so interested to in the future, to serve my people and help my people all day will take us about what they want for the future. as a country transitions and the future is uncertain. it can be overwhelming. the afghan girls are about explain. so they hope to continue their education here in the future is enough. the taliban has promised they wou

has supersized inequality, the climate crisis pummeling the planet and people from afghanistan and yemen and beyond. mistrust and misinformation is polarizing people and paralyzing societies. human rights insight is under assault. the economic lifelines too little and too late. solidarity is missing in action just when we need it most. perhaps of all time, the picture we've seen with the covid vaccines in the garbage expired and unused. on the one hand we see them developed in record time but on the other hand, you see the treasury of the lack of political will, selfishness mistrust. a surplus in some countries and the majority of the world vaccinated, over 90% of african still waiting for the first. we are getting an f ethics. excellency. the bells are ringing. recent reports on climate change for humanity. we see the warning signs in every region, sharking loss, air, water and space and climate related is at every turn. not even the city, the financial capitol of the world is immune. climate scientists for the role of the parents climate agreement but the window is rapidly closing. nee

anchor: yemen's top diplomat pleading for covid vaccines.he country has a population of 30 million and has only received about one million doses. the minister for foreign affairs told the u.n. general assembly those one million doses are not even enough to vaccinate the most vulnerable. yemen is experiencing a humanitarian crisis with millions on the brink of starvation. in the u.s., president biden has received his third covid vaccine. it was a pfizer biontech booster. there were mixed messages on whether people should get a third shot at the ftc -- they have recommended them for older americans. this as people in poor countries have not even received a first shot. schoolchildren in chile are getting vaccines. between six and 11, as long as i have written permission from parents. the goal is to have 1.5 million children vaccinated by the end of the year. reporter: a coronavirus vaccination drive broadened in chile. the country began vaccinating with the campaign already underway. >> i came to get the jab to take care of my family and be mor

and not just in afghanistan, but also in tunisia, egypt, libya, syria, and yemen.rd to watch, but please, make yourself. >> we are on the verge, in my view, of turning this thing around. i see afghanistan, tunisia, egypt, libya, syria, yemen as incredible opportunities to change the world for the better. if we as congress accelerate the withdrawal schedule because it is popular at home, we will undercut all of the gains we have made. >> tucker: so the beauty of videotape is that it lives forever. that was ten years ago. afghanistan, tunisia, egypt, libya, syria, yemen, lindsey graham described them all as little laboratories to test his theories. all of those places still exist and are still countries. the question is, how are they now? has anyone of those countries been improved by lindsey graham's game plan? that's a good question, you have to ask the people that live in those countries. many of whom have since bled as refugees to germany and sacramento, california. lindsey graham himself weighed in on the results of the game plan. he does not like to look backwa

and at the same time, he to the oppressed people from palestine and syria, to yemen and up gun, it's done as well as the us taxpayers who have to pay for this lack of rationality . today, the world doesn't care about america. first, all america is fag feverish analogy prevailed in the minds of the decision makers. they have to realize that nations persevere and is stronger than the power of the superpowers. over the past decade, the u. s. has be making the mistake of modifying its way of war with the world instead of changing it to way of life. and your romeo paul cannot be brought to fruition by merely adopting a different method sanctions, or the us new way of war with the nations of the world. sanctions against the arena . nations started not with my country nuclear programs. they even produces nomic revolution and go back to the 951. when will nationalization went on the way to rod, which in turn led to a military coup back by the americans and the britons against the government of iran, which had been elected by the people. sanction, and especially sanctions on medicine at the t

2001 before expanding to pakistan. president obama, up to the number of strikes and targets adding yemen, somalia, and libya to the list countries. the us was not even at war with the times that did not take issue with that, arguing in a 2013 editorial that drone assassinations were justifiable, as long as capture was impossible. looking at the u. s. for protection, they started became some of the last victims in america, long or 8 years later, the times has captured the other side of the story. the question to fronting readers of this really exceptional the york times investigation about the cobbled ground strike is fundamentally one about why it was so exception. american journalism has quite a lot to do in cindy osis with the perpetuation of the war on terror. there's been amazing, probing, vital, powerful journalism in america and brought exposing the war on terror. but unfortunately, it's the exception, not the rule. i saw a massive change in the media begin to happen around it happened, coincidentally, with the $911.00 attacks. most major news outlets were really struggling to surv

he also played a key role in the headlines in time to get this done, syria and yemen. he also played a key role to help say the euro currency of the 2008 financial collapse. and the aftermath of lockdown spearheaded then an unprecedented trillion euro e wide pandemic recovery fund. so what is her legacy? as far as germans on the street are concerned, we went to check it out. it's been a long time. i've experienced 3 chances. i called schmidt and merkel. it's strange when you're $54.00 and you've only had 3 chancellor. and i think she did a lot of good things for the country and also made a lot of strange decisions with c. d. u is not my pardon was, but i think she can happily retire. i will miss mrs. mccullough, because i'm not satisfied with the current candidate. i would have preferred her. i think mister miracle has done a good job, very charismatic. she's accepted everywhere in the world, not proceeding you voter, but he can admire the woman for longer than too long. mrs. merkel should have gone 4 years ago now. she has lost her way. she did a lot of good in the 12

the saudi led coalition fighting the who the rebels in yemen says it has intercepted 3 missile attacks. they targeted the ma'am in the oil rich eastern region of saudi arabia, as well as geez, n, and natural close to the border with yemen in the south. syrian government forces, how shall these southern rebel held and claim of the ballad injuring civilians? it follows a 3 day sci fi, which saw the russian military patrol, the rebels stronghold. but people in that i say the government did not allow an aid and accused government forces of trying to take control of the area. iran, the president says his country is ready to revive talks on the 2015 nuclear deal, but not on the western pressure. talks have been poor since june france called for an immediate return to the negotiating table. no longer going to more hotman. i have said previously that we will definitely have negotiations in order of business, but not with the pressure that the other parties are pursuing. this pressure has failed before the americans in european to experience multiple times that these negotiations along with pre

insurgency sprang to life, in algeria, philippines, somalia, and yemen. the world trade center was bombed for the first time in 1993. who spent time in a terrorist camp in afghanistan. al qaeda bomb to u.s. embassies in africa. in 2000 al qaeda bombed a u.s. warship the uss cole killing 17 americans. the 911 commission would later write the 911 were a shock. they should not come as a surprise. that came from the c commission but they were a surprise to most americans because our leaders simply ignored the threat. issued eight week diplomatic and promised over the horizon missiles and surveillance, screen saw was american resolve an american might. on the bright blue morning of september 11 when a 32-year-old software salesman named todd beamer boarded a united airlines flight 93. todd knew his plane was likely bound for a another mishap or catastrophe after hearing it on the telephone just after takeoff. he knew that this plane was either headed for the capitol or thehe capitol. he knew what happened to the other flights according to conversations. instea

we're very close in yemen because of the al qaeda threat there. and certainly we're going to be challenged to keep our eye on the ball in afghanistan because we've taken away our eyes and our ears the listening posts that we had there with our seven bases and the multiple cia bases. that's the concern i have. i do say this, in terms of all overall strategic significance, the 9/11 wars did create an erosion and evaporation of our military capability, and it has put us more vulnerable in dealing with china primarily to a lesser degree russia, and we're trying to dig ourselves out of that hole in terms of the defense budget and what our capabilities should be. president trump put on a path to doing that. we'll see if president biden is able to continue that because it is a serious issue that we have to contend with. >> paul: just about 45 seconds left, general, the -- are you suggesting that we have to pare back some of our counterterror operations or perhaps ground commitments in the army to be able to invest more in technology against china and the

in algeria, indonesia, philippines, somalia, and yemen. the world trade center was bombed the first time in 1993 by ramez yousef, who spent time in a terrorist camp in afghanistan. 1998, al qaeda bombed two u.s. embassies in africa. in 2000, al qaeda bombed a u.s. warship, the u.s.s. cole, killing 17 americans. the 9/11 commission would later write the 9/11 attacks were a shock, but they should not have come as a surprise. that came from the commission. but they were a surprise to most americans because our leaders simply ignored the threat, issued a weak diplomatic scold and promised over the horizon missiles and surveillance could solve the problem. what solved the problem was american resolve and american might. that fighting spirit began on the bright blue morning of september 11 when a 32-year-old software salesman named todd beamer boarded a united airlines flight 93. todd knew his plane was likely bound for another mishap orca tass fee after -- or catastrophe after hearing it on the telephone just after takeoff. he knew that this pl

the sally led coalition fighting the who the rebels in yemen says it is intercepted 3 missile attacks. they target demand in the oil, which eastern region of saudi arabia, as well as jazz n, and natural close to the border with yemen. in the south, 3 people have been injured including a chop us present and we'll visit storm ravished, parts of new jersey and new york next week to assess the damage from harken. either dozens of people were killed after the storm hid louisiana and left torrents of rain along the east coast. but the clean, i've been hampered by problems with infrastructure and housing. gabriel elizondo reports from washington security cameras record the moment a basement in a home starts to fill up with the rainwater and then water pressure from hurricane ida is too much to bear and the walls give in the family was able to escape. they were lucky in new york city, many were not 13 people were killed. after being trapped inside basement apartments, they ranged in age from an 86 year old woman to a 2 year old boy and both his parents all found dead and flooded basement apar

the saudi led coalition fighting the hootie rebels in yemen, says it has intercepted 3 missile attacks. they targeted the men in the oil, which eastern region of saudi arabia, as well as jazz and nat geo, on a close to the border with yemen in the south. a still head on edge, is it a brazil's worth strapped in nearly a century? leaf rest was drive the goblin warning. it may start rationing energy, lebanon turns to syria for desperately needed energy supplies. as a technology crisis pushes more people into property. ah hello gets a few away. we go with your headlines for the americas. we may have something cooking up in the bay of can pet. she just seen the rotation there is to do check back with us on this 1. 1 thing for sure. we do have is hurricane larry. so this one's expect it to intensify to a category for through the weekend, mostly out toward the central atlantic oceans and not posing a major threat, but we will see if it moves toward bermuda in the days to come. got her tropical moisture fallen across the top end of south america, a heavy falls for coastal sections of columbia