yvonne: coming up.iban to point out offers all kinds of assurances, and no one knows how it will govern or the ultimate implications for women. we discussed that, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: welcome back. nancy pelosi says the foreign affairs committee will be holding a hearing with top white house officials. she was speaking during a televised interview with cbs in san francisco. the u.s. has frozen assets belonging to the central bank of afghanistan, they have stopped shipments of cash to the nation as it tries to keep the taliban led government from getting a hold about money. yvonne: doing a bit of damage control. taliban official said on tuesday said they will allow women to work in government roles under certain conditions. that is a policy shift that will help determine whether the u.s. and its allies recognize the authority. >> god willing, in accordance with sharia law, we will allow women to work. women are an important element of the society and we will respect them in all walks of life

yvonne: the u.s. military has concluded two decades of involvement in afghanistan. 100 23,000 people have been evacuated since august 14 following the taliban's rapid advance to kabul, dozens of americans who wanted to leave are still there. >> we did not get everybody out we wanted to get out that i think if we stayed another 10 days, we would not have gotten everybody out and there still would have people who had been -- who were disappointed. it is a tough situation. yvonne: secretary of state anthony blinken says the u.s. has begun a new chapter of engagement with afghanistan as the last of its troops withdrew. close to 100 americans still remain in the country who want to leave, and the commitment to helping those people has no deadline. he says the u.s. embassy in kabul will remain vacant. david: coming up on the show, a hong kong based company, one degree, and the data becoming a heavily screwed -- heavily scrutinize commodity. yvonne: also, feon ang from linkedin tells us how the pandemic is c

yvonne. yvonne: vonnie, still ahead, the u.s. is set to deliver booster shots as the delta variant continues its spread. we get to that. coming up next, wiring investors can take a breather as the company gets a bailout, in a sign that the government is unwilling to allow a default for now. this is bloomberg. ♪ the riskiest parsed of the high-yield market on the back of huarong. high yield is higher. let me focus in on that bid. as it pertains to the huarong story, asset managers, we were talking about this earlier. that spreads have started to come in tighter. there is your april story, huarong saying we cannot release earnings. that is the sort of uncertainty we have had the last couple of months. a little more uncertainty. spreads starting to tighten a little bit for other asset managers in china. yvonne: is it time with this resolution of huarong that they will start looking at the high-yield market once again? our china credit editor, rebecca wilkins, on huarong right now. rebecca: i think when it comes to a kind of firm lik

yvonne: ok.veryone has been talking about what is going on with the pboc that we might see some more liquidity coming in. what was your outlook on that? >> i think we will see an expansion of liquidity. i think a lot of numbers have been pretty weak. i think the withdrawal of foreign investors over the last couple of weeks from the chinese stock markets -- by the way, i think that is a good thing. i think one of the things china really had to worry about and was not worried about enough was that foreign inflows were still quite low overall but rising very quickly, and that creates a big problem for chinese currency policy and monetary policy, and they have been trying to counter that by encouraging outflows, but that has not been very successful either, so i think the slowdown of foreign inflows into chinese stock and bond markets is pretty good for china and should be a sign of responsiveness. i tell my clients that when the numbers are really high, they should not be coming in, and when the num

yvonne: we have the mls.d not roll over all of the debt, but they said the rrr cut could offset that. do we have more clues? reporter: this is the big debate. they came in with 600 billion yuan. it shows they are willing to make sure there is enough money in the economy. there is debate on what the pboc will do. i think the question is, there will be a debate over what the pboc does, but i think there is no debate over the fact that more support is needed and the bank will be doing what it takes to ensure the economy finishes off the year on a robust note, at least that 6% growth target. yvonne: enda curran with a wrap up of our data. let's bring in our guest. your take on these numbers so far? haslinda: go ahead, hans. yvonne: go ahead, your take on these numbers. guest: it is not a surprise. we know the covid situation. china obviously is slowing. i think there is no room on policy easing, especially in light of the fact that the deleveraging cycle in china has improved stability. especially for small busin

yvonne: it is a big challenge. just a covid situation, but a political situation spiraling out of control, it scenes -- it seems. let's talk with an honorary research associate at the university of nottingham asia research. thanks for joining us. we got the resignation. what is next. who takes over now? guest: political leaders are meeting today with thinking basically to reach some sort of compromise and to deliver the numbers they may have. there are a number of contenders to become prime minister from different factions and a different configurations. all of them across the board for a potentially stronger option then what we have seen under the government. yvonne: there's talk about the revival, can actually keep this alignment -- this alliance in tact right now. guest: there are three rubrics of people coming in. the first of which is the former government, potentially a compromise candidate. then we also have the coalition trying to reconfigure and offer a potential alternative, because they had lost the majo

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yvonne: sophie yea, thank you.want to bring you the latest headlines out of seoul, the governors saying it was not a unanimous decision to a rate hike today. one member opposed. so there what one person thinking that maybe we need to hold, given the situation with delta there and how that outbreak has been weighing on the economy. so you are seeing, not much move on the won here, but you have a raised of the gains we saw at the start after that decision. they mentioned that when it came to the consumption side of it, it will improve on vaccines and that extra budget. so they are still talking potentially that they will have to see the economy improved, the outlook is still looking good, but right now they're still very cautious when it comes to the rate hike. rishaad: absolutely. first word news now, this rate hike has been grabbing headlines as the country becomes the first major asian economy to start tightening. the bank of korea's decision to raise its repurchase rate was seen by just nine of the analysts surve

yvonne: state media commented.yees are likely to have long-term value and of the utmost crisis for a company. let's get more insight into china's #metoo movement. a china researcher at the human rights watch including women's watch. -- women's rights. way to have you on the program. i am looking at the social media response. it is remarkable, this hashtag going around. this account from this female employee on her experiences and what she is alleging happened to her. why do you think this case has resonated so well among the public? ? thank you so much for having me again. the victim wrote a long post about what she experienced. for any woman in china who ever worked, who had certain experiences identified in the woman's letter like being called a beauty or being presented by your boss as a gift to the client. even if you have not suffered a kind of sexual assault as she experienced, there are micro aggressions everyone has experienced. that is why everyone is angry. they are speaking out. david: the quick response

yvonne: shiyun chen there.er on we are going to speak to one of india's biggest auto makers on how the chip shortage is affecting them. joining us at 11:40 a.m. time in home kong. david: yeah. on the scene, we ere talking about --0 - nissan still -- after one of its malaysian suppliers is forced to shut down due to a covid-19 outbreak. nissan says they are working with other suppliers to minimize delivery disruption and expect. production to resume. . -- the offerings longest portion is said to yield 1.2 percentage points above treasury. a source tells us proceeds will be used to refinance debt. the company is aiming to restore its leadership in the chip industry. citigroup has told employees they will need to be vaccinated if they want to return to offices in new york and other major u.s. cities. it also affects places like chicago, boston, philadelphia, and washington, d.c. the bank also expects staffers to work from the office at least two days a week starting in september. employees and bank branches will n

yvonne: it is an ongoing issue.umber of people in our newsroom that go to vizio. -- to physio. this is bloomberg. ♪ rishaad: we are back. this is bloomberg markets. forecaster returning to annual profits for the first time in three years to reflect -- can recover from chip shortage related production cuts. we spoke with a ceo. >> global semi conductor shortage has been impacting us. probably this quarter, too, will be very difficult. the inventory is low. it i s important to have the continuous monetary easing and how we can anticipate -- the coming supply situation. >> in fact, we see a lot of these chip stocks railing after the global association again seeing strong sales. do you have a timeline as to when you think the shortage and the pressures when it comes to chip supply might ease? makoto: i know the day by day started recovery but still under the covid situation some of the area has been locked down. we have seen some profits in the microchips as well. it is difficult to predict how soon that we can be recov

yvonne: trying to give us more clarity in all this right now. let's try to get a little bit more on the policy clarity. adrian for not going to let virus outbreaks stop the rbnz from hiking rates as soon as october. kathleen, what is the governor's reasoning? kathleen: his reasoning is that a central bank has to learn to deal with the virus, deal with outbreaks. he says the economy is still surging ahead. there's key concerns that inflation expectations could get out of control, and he said yes, very definitely, the door is open to a rate hike in october. >> we have to focus very much on our purpose, which is, of course, the inflation and employment mandate that we had, and absolutely, this week was not the best of timing to be looking to reduce interest rates -- reduce monetary stimulus, i should say, given the health situation, but we can observe what is going on, and the underlying economics remains the same. we have severe capacity constraints. we have supply disruption creating the costs. we have above maximum sustainable employment, so the

yvonne: toliver ma, thank you.her stories were watching, this ministry will announce the formation of a new cabinet for malaysia. he is currently chairing a covid-19 panel which is considering proposals to ease restrictions there. indonesian regulators are reportedly weighing in new rule which would ban or reverse stock splits within 24 months of an ipo. rishaad: and to stay with the southeast asian theme, the bottom five of bloomberg's latest covid-resident rankings. the big one which normally tops the list is new zealand. it is 26th. quite something. and the top country is norway. yvonne: at the bottom is malaysia. look at number 49 to 53, it is basically all the countries in the southeast asia which are still reeling from the covid pandemic. and singapore ranked number eight, quite high the only asian country. david: they literally went from 10% to 80% completed vaccinations in three or four months. but the rest of the region, as you point out -- vietnam, thailand and indonesia near the bottom. that is really a

yvonne: when it comes to u.s. assets and what we've been tracking, we didn't see a lot of movement in the bond market because you could argue that it's in line with what the dot plots were showing. u.s. futures are looking up about .20%. here is more from the vice chair himself. >> if the outlook for inflation and outlook for employment i summarized earlier turn out to be the actual outcomes for inflation and unemployment, realized over the forecast to rise and, then i do believe that these three necessary conditions for raising the target range for the funds rate will have been met by year end 2022. rishaad: that report did spook a lot of people on the u.s. economy. looking forward to that nonfarm payrolls report as well. it's a signal sometimes, otherwise is not really a good guide for what's going to happen with nonfarm payroll. were looking at 950,000 jobs being created by the u.s. economy. yvonne: and the brazil central bank this morning signaling potentially there could be more. it just goes to show the risi

yvonne: you are seeing that with the china data.e had a pretty enticing services number today, but overall, with this delta variant and what we are seeing with this biggest outbreak in china since wuhan, essentially, that raises a lot of questions about the outlook. morgan stanley downgrading their gdp forecast for the third quarter, they are thinking 5.1%. full-year, 8.2% from 8.9%. perhaps we will see more of this trickling through. rishaad: absolutely, looking at what it means for your investment decisions as well. let's get back to johan jooste, global cio office here. thanks for sticking around. this delta variant is presenting a third or fourth wave. far more transmissible than the previous covid-19 variant. does this shape the way that you invest? johan: the virus on its own does not, but the way that it reacts in any given economy simply does. what you can see so far in the data is where the vaccination rates are going in any particular country, that is making a big difference to not the transmissibility, but certainly the i

it still looked -- yvonne: so is quite divided. these current evaluations on one side, not reflective what is going on and what is to come. there also people at jb morning and -- morgan saying this is business as usual. rishaad: goldman and the others as well. let's have a look at what is going on. here we go. taiwan market up over 2.3% at the moment. looking at also a broad-based move to the upside. reflective of what is going on in the greater region here as well. elsewhere, the dollar is pretty much stable. just looking at these yields. not moving that much over. looking at all this and seeing haps what happened on friday. we got jerome powell who got a bit of a thumbs up who's predecessor at the fed, janet yellen gave him the thumbs up and was in favor or is seemingly in favor of keeping him on for another four-year term. that four-year term ending in february. we got that debate taking place. what do we have with regards to that? yvonne: one story we have been tracking is this a share that was announced or launching for the ho

yvonne: the u.s.orts, can we see if they actually look good and positive in the face of delta and raising cases in the u.s.? we were talking to daniel demartino both, consumer spending will be something to watch in the face of delta concerns. and if we get a solid jobs report, will it help with the timing of the tapering. rishaad: chinese banks looking good. $52 trillion, the banking industry in china. $52 trillion! [laughter] can't even imagine. alright, let's also not forget that we are still reflecting on what happened at jackson hole. still getting responses from various people. we heard from key fed officials. >> the criteria we put in the statement about what it would take for us to begin tapering, i think we are pretty much there. >> we still have a fair amount of energy and momentum. i think we can do our tapering faster. >> let's phase out their purchases and let's give ourselves breathing room. >> keep it simple, stupid. let's start the process, get that over with. >> it may actually give us

yvonne: thank you. of japan's most high-profile olympians shining a light on growing up in a biracial family in one of the world's most homogenous societies. how the tokyo games could change that. ♪ that. ♪ yvonne: japan is one of the world's most racially homogenous country. olympic athletes are trying to change that at this year's opening ceremony, nba player real tomorrow -- rui hachimura and naomi osaka front-end center as the new faces of the country. another multicultural athlete talks about representing japan. >> through sports, naomi osaka and rui hachimura, people can see, maybe we can move forward that way. >> 28-year-old tennis pro -- is as global as they come, born in new york, grew up in japan, and trained professionally in spain. this trilingual two-time olympian who defeated novak djokovic in 2018 is one of several multicultural athletes representing team japan and helping redefine what it means to be japanese. >> a lot of diversity here is very hidden. it would be great if the 100 people

yvonne: which you have been selling. cathie: yvonne: yes.nne: in terms of the recent crackdown we have seen, does longer-term make you more pessimistic or optimistic about investing in chinese stocks? you are a long-term investor so what is longer-term play? cathie: we know that china wants to be #1 in the world and economically certainly and one of the ways they want to do it is with innovation and technology. they want to bring more of it back into their country. certainly the manufacturing side , semi conductors being one of the most important areas in which they are investing. i have watch them invest in semi conductors since the early 90's. where they brought in a lot of taiwan semi conductor and i haven't been able to crack the hook dashcode. -- cracl tjhe -- crack the code. yvonne: [indiscernible] jd logistics is one. [indiscernible] david: we can take a break but we will be with you after pay. sales are up 90% for the company missing earnings. we will speak to the cofounder next. this is bloomberg. ♪ yvonne: after a net loss of 700%,

yvonne: yields picking up in the bond market. you have the whole jobs report that is putting a hammer on these commodities. david: a massive move up in the u.s. dollar. speaking of the u.s. dollar, currency markets is your second column. not all been as you can see, some pressure across some of these names. that is what you are seeing. it is picking up. we have to see a little more if we are making our way into the 2013 version. i don't think we want to see that. three basis points on your chinese 10 year. we have been gliding lower for seven straight weeks. equity markets, not clear as far as direction is concerned. nothing has been clear as far as momentum was concerned across these equity markets. inflation coming through. you had trade numbers out over the weekend. 9% at the high end. yvonne: red hot. probably among the highest from what analysts were estimating at 9% ppi prices. we were not seeing much of that pass through to inflation. when it comes to policymakers, a lot of comments saying it is not that bad. they were foc

yvonne: there are additional hikes later this year. they are saying this covid outbreak could be 120 people who are affected according to models. >> it's uncertain but -- in terms of impact, but for this, we have seen strong data that suggests the condition stuck to pre-pandemic, the housing market change dramatic -- dramatically, the words unsustainable was in the last meeting prior to this. that is still an issue. it seems to be a delay for quite a while. yvonne: short whenever against the kiwi, it seems like it was a thing for so long, do you think it is your -- it is time to reduce your exposure? >> i will leave that to my currency colleagues. in the rates market it's the

yvonne: we were just talking about the former u.s.sador to singapore and he was saying that the up accident look good on the back of what is going on in afghanistan. we will need something beyond symbolic trips to south asia. we will need something of substance. they have been waiting for a decade now for some kind of time, energy, resources into this region, and we have yet to see something of substance. and there will be questions on how this plays into china's hands. this narrative doesn't speak to what jane has been talking about, whether the u.s. commitment is something you can truly put money behind right now. rishaad: all right, and she will also be warning of threats in the asia pacific. we are expecting, the harris. meanwhile, we will look at covid-19 and how it has been disrupting private equity. our next guest believes it does not alter this sector's positive growth prospects. one of the world's largest avid equity firms, vikram lokur joins us from singapore. what has it been like? has it thrown up a lot of opportunities, g

yvonne was a crew — considered leveltwo. yvonne was a crew commander - considered leveltwo.mander here in the 1980s. was a crew commander here in the 19805. ii was a crew commander here in the 1980s— the 1980s. if you'll take a seat there. _ the 1980s. if you'll take a seat there. i _ the 1980s. if you'll take a seat there. i am - the 1980s. if you'll take a seat there. i am going . the 1980s. if you'll take a seat there. i am going to | the 1980s. if you'll take a - seat there. i am going to sort of let you be in charge... . she took it withjo me through a simulation of what would have happened if the president ordered a strike.- ordered a strike. after a complex _ ordered a strike. after a complex series - ordered a strike. after a complex series of - ordered a strike. after a | complex series of checks ordered a strike. after a - complex series of checks and verifications, it all comes down to two people turning a key. three, two, one, turned to the right. four, three, two, one, release. you and i have just started something that we can't stop. there is no bigger groups b

all said the same thing that they would tell yvonne in all the streets in the center of town that they had come into town this afternoon. pushed through they had been trying to get into the city for about a month. but they made a breakthrough cross through the front line this afternoon and they broke into the prison. they got into the police compound. they got into the governor's compound, they released all the prisoners residents telling us that they had prison is one man, said my relatives when the prison another in my house. and they could hear gunfire . but they said us driving through town. that gunfire is not coming from clashes from security force. it is, is it is celebration reagan, fire the u. s. u k. s. ending at least 3600 troops to cobble to help pull out embassy, staff, and local interpreters, washington incense. it's not a full evacuation in the embassy will remain open and other, these votes are being counted in zombie as presidential parliamentary elections present. edgarland who is seeking a controversial term and what is being thought to be an extremely tight race, wh

one another, the tal yvonne says give us a chance. they say it is the 1st day of a new gun. it's up to 20 years of foreign interference and occupation. the wide world may have no choice but to engage with the new leaders of this country. if peace and stability is to prevail, stuff out 0 cobble sharla bennett was inside cobbled international and shortly after taught a bonfire took over his won't. she saw where on the military side of the airport, this is where the americans vacated from last night. you can still see their planes, equipment helicopters here. the tele bond was off here and last night they moved was one of the joy celebration they were shooting in the sky. there were, there were fireworks. they were very happy that the americans had left. the moorehead today is quite different. they are disappointed, they are angry, they say they feel betrayed because all of this equipment is broken beyond repair. they say that they expected the americans to leave helicopters like this in one piece for their youth. when i say to them, why do you think that the americans would ha

rob mcbride is in cobble with the latest on the cities that have fallen to latan. yvonne sharon, this is the provincial capital of pac tica. this is a province south of carnival on the border with pakistan that the provincial capital has now surrendered. we saw earlier uploaded videos of apparently taliban fighters in the center of the city. we've now had it confirmed that the city itself has now fallen to the taliban, which they had claimed earlier. there is also been fighting just north of pac tica at a similarly sounding province called pac tia. now this is, we the only be reports of fighting there, but that is a province a lot closer to cobble. we're also hearing of fighting invite attack and also tuna, which is to the east of cobble this again, are 2 provinces, very close to cobble itself villages in algeria joining emergency crews to put out wildfires that have been burning in the north for 3 days. the 71 people have been killed. the government says defies the. started deliberately. nearly 2 dozen people have been arrested suspected of zambia is opposition. leader in de dilemma

yvonne leads me through the complex to get a look at the missile itself.he missile site. all right, so we're going to be going inside the launch duct now and when we go in, watch your head. 0k. and we're going to be standing directly underneath the missile here. that's incredible. it's so, so high up. 103 feet. 103 feet, and you can feel its power and, you know, in a scary kind of way. and have you ever talked to a counterpart of yours who was doing the same thing on the soviet union side? i've actually — yes, i've actually had the opportunity to meet one former soviet crew member. he came with his son to tour the museum. so they brought him into my office, just really nice guy, and as he was shaking my hand, he said "thanks for not launching". and i couldn't think of anything to say but "thank you for not launching". i mean, this was... it was just — we were both so grateful to have the opportunity to meet each other, and in peace. and you are two human beings who personally could have easily have led to... right, either one of us. ..the destruction of th

. >> reporter: when yvonne walker keshek stepped food on what was once childhood of jesus boarding schooln harbor springs painful memories come flooding black >> everything that was native american, they tried to destroy. >> reporter: yvonne was one of thousands of native american kids, many of them odawa children sent to this catholic boarding school between between 1829 and 1983. they couldn't speak their language or hold on to their traditions. >> every time they beat me up it got harder and harder to learn. they would grab me by my hair. use me for an eraser drag me back and forth across the black board until she erased the numbers? >> reporter: in the 19th and 20th centuries the united states funded more than 350 boarding schools with the goal of assimilating an separating the tribes. holy childhood was one of the longest running. students often describe themselves as survivors of physical and even sexual abuse. then a terrifying discovery. more than 1,000 bodies found in mass graves at similar schools in canada in june, the u.s. government announced a national investigation. eric he

more important at the moment, it is our priority is to continue to engage in dogs with the thought yvonne in order to address the concerns expressed by the international community. and we as a mediator between thought about in their previous talks with the united states. and also as we are streamlining the car and talk through it, continue to open channels of communication. whether it is tardy van, or any other facts. and we hope that they have got any people of old factions would continue to have a consensus in order to preserve their own assets and is all speaking of their port. it is currently on the assessment and it is no secret that it is a huge technical operation. there are any other many other aspects to be taken into consideration, not only the logistics, but also the security issues. once the assessment is completed and in the coming days, we will be able to tell again with a trade that re opening their port is a very critical issue for i've got is that it is lend spin to thought about until i know that obligations and especially the promise made by taliban to respect people, t

he needs to worry about local hot on, for example, who are closer than the yvonne in central asia. and at the same time, he needs to worry about the islamists, they sponsor the british sponsor for the past 9 decades since 19 twenties onward. as part of their agenda to counter communism of the time they were the ones to sponsor. also, it's not just back in the 19 fifties and 960 again nationalist unless there's an imperialist groups in the world. so motors johnson, i believe he's a hypocrite. when he says this, he needs to worry about book hold on. we're also promoted by western follows directly or indirectly, especially by the united states in order to drive a wedge between northern africa and south africa. between the predominantly muslim africa and the not the african or christian africans in the country. so this is what he needs to worry about. if he's serious about it, he needs to stop sponsoring. it's not groups throughout the one. they need to stop using them as a proxy group in directing policies against what they consider as enemies. like, like china, like even trying to us

about change of policy walking, tell us about apparent mediation efforts underway between the ton. yvonne and the jimmy semi our northern alliance and reports to perhaps the president might be speaking. this is an interesting development. this is a smile. connie is a former head dean commander. he was very prominent in fighting during the soviet times. more recently he was leading one of these uprising forces against the taliban. a head that he was captured or surrendered him self, but they remained slightly unclear about how he came to be aligned with the taliban . but he is now arrived in cobble with a message. it seems a piece of the message being but other significant figures leading figures who are linked with the northern alliance. so the old know the lines, the traditional enemies of the taliban, that they should now be talking peace. and that the way forward is peaceful negotiation. so it does cover the at interesting time with the taliban, controlling so much of the country, it seems that they have built now an awful lot of political leverage, which may be, we are seeing them try

coverage the government seems to tell, yvonne is relying on human shields and losing people shot the phone from around the world. the price tax, the tokyo games have officially felt $15000000000.00 that already the most expensive summit games ever stage. on the reports of people crushed to death while forcing their way into cobble efforts. as the u. s. is criticized for its evacuation efforts. week after the taliban seized power. co founder is in kabul for talks to hammer out and you government ah, hello. on money side, this is algebra, rely from doha, also coming up on the frustration of a lack of food and adequate shelter. i'll just their visits and make sure the camp in haiti a week off the major earthquake and find a pooling conditions. or you say things get heated at a rally against the cove at 19 vaccine in south africa. and the government says children will not go back to school this year. but money said that the wrong decision, me, afghans are still scrambling to get out a week after cobble fell to the taliban. at least 4 people were reportedly crushed to death while trying t

take a closer look at how the thought yvonne became a prominent force and africana stand. what it really means. so i've been debated, explains the taliban 1st emerged in the early 1990 s pledging to improve security and fight corruption in have gone on. fearing its religious traditions were the threat. it also promised to protect them at any cost enforcing its version of islamic law. its fighters had been fully equipped at times, but highly motivated by their mission to declare what they call an islamic emerett of guns done. it's all about controlled much of the country from 1996 to 2001. the arm group was familiar with a gun to storms, drug terrain, and use this knowledge to outsmart its enemies. right? why? when the us forces were through the taliban 20 years ago, it managed to survive and continue to launch attacks again, i've gone forces and the rest in our lives. when it was in power, members of the taliban carried out public executions in amputations, commanders been women from working, goes from going to school and listening to or playing music taliban the to say th

the tele, yvonne is not this out. the north vietnamese army, they're not, they're not remotely comparable terms of capability. there's going to be no circumstance for you to see people being lifted off the roof of a embassy in the of the united states from afghanistan total failure. i think there's any other way you can possibly measure some by means of compassion when the soviet stuff that's going to sound and non connection. i need the pro civic government did not collapsing in this way and practically took some 2 years before any major cities fell to my job being was here is saying, major cities pulling one off the other 2 to the taliban before the americans have been for the left, which gives credit to compact things. it shows how, how much less successful impact americans have been in building a stable government and i've kind of stamina service one. the say we didn't exactly do a good job. so therefore clearly the americans have failed dismally. i think this is got less to do with the daughter of miss underestim

the taut yvonne is promising to unite afghans and form an inclusive government. but washington says it will have to work. it's legitimacy through concrete action, from cobble child stradford begins coverage. the morning after what the 20, barney's calling a historic victory over foreign invaders after 20 years of war, was wearing us military fatigues and holding american weapons taken from africa. army deposed. taliban special forces are in control on the tarmac. cobble international airport, the saba destroyed and abandoned a stand in what remains of the nato bass and his columbus shot me. no afghans will surrender to force the way americans left us. going to stop is a good lesson for the future generation. they were damaged financially. it's a good lesson for everyone else. it's a historic day with no doubts. it's a free country, it's a sovereign country. america was defeated. they could not achieve their targets through military operations, and on behalf of my nation, we want to have good relations with the rest of the world. but there is little if any trust o

if he's committed by the fall, yvonne in the v leaving to the capture of couple by them, we believe that there has been many more such instances of length and math by the fall, yvonne in the last several weeks. we will be looking at some further evidence in the coming date and putting further investigation and reports out as well. national community really needs to act fast and acts. now, there are a number of things that they need to do. and the 1st and foremost is to ensure evacuation of the ethnic and religious minority does not a community dive in. human rights defended the journalist out of a gun. it's done. that's the amount of priority that we are emphasizing. they also need to emphasize that the passage from the neighboring country into the safety where the people can take shelter. there is also a need for accountability and investigation into what is happening. we are calling on the human rights council in geneva to undertake an issue cause for a fact finding mission, to preserve evidence and to investigate what had happened in the lead up to the fall of cobbled a we called from

ah, me the senior town yvonne figure say they will not allow an extension to a deadline of august 31st for us to leave afghanistan. the us says it will stick to the deadline. this g 7 lead is how the virtual meeting to discuss the crisis and how to help refugees. ah, i'm family say that and this is our live from. so coming up a slow down and vaccinations in haiti. challenges facing a much delayed drive to protect people against coven, 19 vulnerable, and too young to be vaccinated. the rise in child cove, with 19 cases, has doctors in the us pleading for others to get the job. ah, ah, it's just off the 1600 gmc and totally bomb says it will not allow western troops to remain in cobble beyond the all august 31st deadline. in a briefing within the last hour, the pentagon maintains it'll still be able to meet its target to meet that deadline . well, that means the evacuation of thousands of foreign nationals and that risk afghan scrambling to get out must happen before that date. by the other one, we will not allow an extension beyond august 31st. so the u. s. should remove and evacuate al

todd, yvonne insist selby, no change to the withdrawal deadline. for foreign troops to leave afghanistan, the us is expected to stick to the august 31st deadline. as g 7 lead us hold the virtual meeting to discuss the crisis to slow down and vaccinations and have the challenges facing a much delay drive to protect the people and vulnerable and too young to be vaccinated arise in child cobit cases and doctors in the u. s pleading for others to get the job. i'm gemini, ash, with sport blaze for some international football team. ahead of next month qualifies. primarily club will not be releasing players so much is taking place in countries on the case red travel list. ah. now it's just off the $1800.00 g and t, and we gave paul focus right on the crisis in afghanistan. report say the head of the c. i a has held a meeting with a colleague, bombs, top leadership in cobble. it's the highest level talks between the biden administration and the tommy bomb since the group took control of the capsule. despite that, the tale balances it will not allow western

transfer between natal, yvonne and uncertainty desperate afghans wait and hope for the chance to be lifted out of the country. i cannot promise with the final outcome will be what it will be that it will be without risk of loss. president biden wants the evacuation if it is risky, while promising. every effort to bring us citizens in afghan allies ah .

they were quite defiant that they did want an inclusive political system and taught yvonne and said it will form an inclusive government, a member of the top of our political office. and it's connie was pictured meeting national reconciliation chairman of della della and former president. how many cars i in cobble, britain's prime minister tells parliament the u. k, will do all it can to avert the humanitarian crisis in afghanistan. bars, johnson says he doesn't believe minute reaction is an option. johnson also ruled out an inquiry into his conduct in the country. if you'd be fed, say that the events you're not going to start to unfold in the claps has been passed was given the, the taliban himself predicted. what is not true? said u. k. government was unprepared and did not foresee this because it was certainly part of our planning of pitting. the very difficult logistical operation for the withdrawal of u. k. national has been under preparation for many months. mister speaker. i can tell the house that the decision to commission the emergency handling center at the airport, the comm

bryant. >> i don't want to be on the street. >> reporter: yvonne bryant lost her job in the pandemicling ever since, one of more than 6 million americans behind on their rent. how far behind are you on your rent? >> three months? i might be hopeless any day. >> in protest some progressive house democrats rallied on the steps of the capitol overnight calling on their colleagues to come back to washington to extend the moratorium. leigh ann caldwell is on capitol hill. what's the latest on this? is there any chance the house will come back to washington before the end of their august recess that goes into mid-september? >> reporter: alex, that protest on the capitol steps is it still ongoing. i spoke with representative cory bush who started this impromptu protest on friday night. she is still there and she has no plans to leave for the time being saying she needs to call attention for the urgency of the matter. now there's a lot of finger pointing going on. the democrats are saying they didn't hear about this from the white house until the day before the house was supposed to leave se

by the time yvonne is overwhelming, afghan forces is down, claim in control of a 5th provincial capsule in just 3 days. the most significant gain is the northern city of conduce the group says it's also taken denay, vice city of the khan and saudi paul. some of the thousands of migrants stranded near columbia border with panama, beginning the journey north and crossing the treacherous jungle of once known as the darien gap. many hope to eventually reach the united states to raise a bo has more from to call in columbia. what's happening here are a crisis, a regional crisis, to try to find the to the migrant crisis that we're seeing in south right now. and that is why you were trying to put up an operational plan in place to try to guarantee a humanitarian corridor. where we are right now, one of the most dangerous areas in the world, the gap, it with criminal traffickers and other dangerous. but when you talk to people here, they say that they're willing to risk it all because they're trying to find a better life where their children. wildfires is sweeping across parts of east in bolivia