nichols, what does that mean for the future, though? i mean, will the virus then be here with us to stay in one form or another for the foreseeable future? >> i think, if we look at the other rna viruses, which are around the world, influenza is a good model to use, because these are rna viruses, they are always mutating, and you don't get with vaccination a lifelong immunity or protection. so i think we are going to be seeing, like we've seen over the past year, we're going to be seeing variants of the virus evolving, and then we're going to be seeing that the fact that the vaccines, which we have, will not be able to give that complete protection. so i think if you look at the experience of the influenza, we've not been able to achieve herd immunity on that, and so, we're going to be looking at either annual vaccinations and the recognition that we're going to have to sort of adapt and live with advice in in the community. -- live with advice in the community. kim: on that point, helen rees, i'd like to bring you in, as well, as being

the maneuver force was getting back to goldwater nichols. it became clear in discussions we had three separate combatant commanders about it. obviously the pacific. i'm pretty confused on the east coast between the second fleet in the new nato joint command and you calm, and when ships go from second fleet to uconn. it's confusing. that one away, then we took second fleet. anyway, these geographic lines of combatant commanders is that it requires re-examination, along with other things and goldwater nichols. i thick i strayed from your initial question. >> that's a great point. the idea of the maneuver forces that you would have a multi-carrier force freedom move through the endo pacific. in the idea was to divorce that from being locked down and having to operate within a particular geographical constraint. so you can have the ability to train and practice. rep. luria: in your model, it does not consist of aircraft carriers. it consists of carrier strike groups. some different discussions on models in the four structures that were look that

. ♪ >>> espn says it's canceling rachel nichols' show "the jump" and taking her off nba programming. she confirmed the news saying "the jump" was never built to last forever. the show has been on the air for more than five years. nichols came under fire earlier this year after "the new york times" reported on critical comments she made about former espn host maria taylor. nichols had suggested taylor was chosen to lead the network's nba studios show because she is black. >>> meantime, injuries will keep both serena and venus williams out of next week's u.s. open tennis tourism. the sisters announced it yesterday on social media about ten hours apart. venus williams who is 41 said she has a leg injury. >> i'm going to miss the open. it's my favorite slam. had so many amazing memories there. and i can't wait to get back on the court whenever that is. i'll work with my team make it as soon as i can. no date at this time. >> serena williams, who turns 40 next month, cited a torn right hamstring that's kept her from competing since she was injured in a first-round match at wimbledon in ju

and tom nichols, author and professor of national affairs. and note that the opinions professor nichols expressed are his own. good to have all of you here tonight. peter baker, what are you hearing from the white house tonight about the troop withdrawal? kind of put in perspective how big this moment is, not just for the administration but obviously for the entire country. >> well, it is a big moment, obviously. it is a big moment in the life of a country when you lose a war, especially the longest war you have ever fought to leave the way that we have left 20 years after we first got there with great promise and hope is an ending that nobody could have obviously imagined 20 years ago. i was on the ground days after 9/11. i got there -- when i got there, the cia wasn't there yet. the american special forces aren't there yet and the taliban was there. what we learned as reporters in afghanistan in that fall of 2001 was just what a wretched, miserable country it had been under the taliban rule for so long. i don't think anybody imagined at tha

we have john nichols clinical professor and pathology at the university of hong kong. and from johanna spoke helen rees, member of south africa ministerial advisory committee for cove at 19 and cove. vaccines. very welcome to all. thank you for joining us. i'd like to begin with, you was also at the start of the pandemic. we were all saying heard immunity. it was the buzzword. that's what we need. heard. immunity is that done and dusted now . as the cat out of the bag, i think we need at this point to, to really change the discourse and maybe change the narrative around what our goals are. and i think rather than using that term in unity and knowing that these vaccines we have, which are really super vaccines do not absolutely protect against every single infection, but protect against a severe in this hospitalizations. and maybe we should move to using more of a terminology for protection, rather than heard in unity as much more of a she's a will go for all of us to try to achieve, to ultimately try and scale up vaccination around the world. so we can protect as many

thank you very much to all of our guests. wafa father, john nichols and helen rees. and i do for want to, you can see the program again any time by visiting our website to elgin or dot com . and to the end of the discussion, go to l. facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash ha, inside story. you can also join the conversation on twitter. handle is at a inside story for me can vanelle and the whole team here in bo huh. bye bye. for now, the news, news, news, news, news, jewish passion for elephant conservation colleagues had become friends, but with civil war defending famous now protect themselves, escaping deep into the rain forest back to the western world. for the elephant surviving the poachers is a lifelong challenge. now to them without loss or revel militia, elephant, a witness documentary on out to 0. in the midst of war, a generation grew up and exiled. more than 13000000 syrians, that half the pre war population remained displaced inside and outside the country . and as the conflict enters its 2nd decade, with no political supplement in sight,

thank you very much to all of our guests waffa or father john nichols and helen rees. and thank you to for want to you can see the program again anytime by visiting our website. elgin's or dot com. and to 3rd, the discussion go to our facebook page at facebook dot com, forward slash ha, inside story. you can also join the conversation on twitter. handle is at a j inside story. for me can vanelle and the whole team here in bo huh. bye bye. for now, the news news, news, news ah, ah, the latest news breaks north of doing the best job you can. we've seen one water to teen at wells far further with detail covering the government since the taliban is relying on human shields and losing people shops and home from around the world. the price tag, toko games have officially top $15000000000.00 that already the most expensive summer games ever stage. oh, you're good risk of extinction. in bishop plan to read the nation of the privilege size of one investigate on how long before the covert crisis broke, the world was grappling with another global crisis. the climate breakdown, de

and i know the opinions that professor nichols expresses our his own. good to have you all here tonight, peter, what are you hearing from the white house tonight about the troop withdrawal? kind of put into perspective how big this moment is, not just for the administration, but obviously for the entire country. >> it is a big moment. it's a big moment for a country when you lose a war, especially the longest war you've ever fought. to leave the way that we have left, 20 years after we first got, there with great promise and hope. isn't ending that nobody could have obviously imagined 20 years ago. i was on the ground in afghanistan just days after 9/11. when i got there the cia was not the area. the american special forces were not there yet. in the taliban was there. what we learned as reporters in afghanistan, for 2001 was it was just a wretched miserable country had been under the taliban rule. for so long. i don't think anybody imagined at that time. that 20 years later, we would be having a back over to them. i think it's a tough moment for everyb

oh abuse tended this people in from the ferry office in the colombian town of nichol plea. they come from haiti and have been waiting for weeks for a chance to cross the goals for food and continue with our journey towards the united states and canada. but the ferry announced they will only take 200 people a day, even though they sold more than 1000 tickets via john. but he says he needs to leave columbia. now we've been here for months. we want to travel, but they won't let us go. we are in the sun with no food, no water, no money. what we need is for them to let us go. we don't want to be here. we don't have any more dollars. we need a solution. as pin demick border closures to have east, this small town has been overwhelmed by the arrival of some 22000 people. people who have been waiting for days, children pregnant women, ready to embark on a very dangerous journey ahead which is to cross area and gap. by the way, just costing them they have to pay for, for a place to live and many are running out of money. it isn't only haitians who have come here long $1.00 fee is fro

tom nichols joins me now. and, tom, i remember interviewing you for my book so i am excited you have a whole book of your thoughts because i -- i enjoyed talking with you then. i am fascinated in that narrative that you have because we just talked to scott mcfarlane about the light sentences we are seeing. we're not talking about, as you said, poor folks. people who are struggling economically. who are desperate. these are people -- you know, some of them owned businesses, were ceos, flew in on private planes. and now, they are facing sentences of, like, $500 fines. i don't see how that deters the next, you know, member from saying, oh, it doesn't cost me much to try to overthrow democracy. >> well, i'm not going to second guess the justice department or the judges in all of this. i think one thing to think about is that -- um -- i -- i think january 6th shows the kind of lack of seriousness with which a lot of these folks approached what they were doing. i mean, people were going in there and saying, you know

. >> reporter: for the 17 days telephone tokyo games, stewart bates and charlotte nichols tumbled, stumbled, and, well, fumbled their way through 49 sports and 102 events. all to raise money for a cure to lou gehrig's disease, also known as als. >> i lost my brother to this terrible disease ten years ago. and we wanted to do something massive that's never been done before. we came up with this absolutely ridiculous idea of doing every olympic event in the 17 days of the tokyo games. >> reporter: they called it the spenny olympics who died from als and was an olympics super fan. it was a tribute of all tributes to her late son. >> so proud. his brother is up there loving his sox off. >> reporter: it required months of training. the couple even have real olympians who coach them in everything from diving to triple jump, karate, and even trampolining. but going for gold in the diseases of events only came second to raising money. with that initial goal of around $15,000, they have now raised over 180,000 in donations. >> we put a smile on the faces. we're raising money and we're getting closer

i seen the game tonight, but i'll leave none of next week nichol though, just for his millionaire. a post ski skipper or stephanie thought with terry corbett and with a knife within the last 2 little dots. if it's a lot of that job than us martinez on it similarly, was few either that other came up in our office but the potential for him and it will stay below a qu they, you know, a dealer for almost a couple of hours just possible soon as no golf with the police party going there was a lot nicer post or the sunday night. you know, he's for night through the use me. ah, because they are all met quoting. oh no, not in the on the days. so if i could, i just put some money in your bought a many bill, set them up to my eyes are not logging in and actually look out for the full value of the money. yes, we can. you said that you gave me the quote in the fiscal year, the team, they kicked us out of the choir. you cry toe spark. he see only crucible by his part to me. clear you do they talk to me at i was on one of the continue as well somebody and it was the guess john can, can do it. the

political reporter for axios hans nichols. hans, what is the axios one big thing for this morning? >> the one one big thing we're looking at is the lack of firings inside the biden administration over the situation, the chaos in kabul. we talked to a lot of officials, a lot of people very close to biden yesterday and they all said firings are unlikely. this matters because one of the next phase is to get everyone and make sure they're out of afghanistan but on a political level there will be congressional investigations, hearings and calls -- there have already been people like tony blinken and jake sullivan to be dismissed by biden. biden is unlikely to do that. here's the big hedge, that could change if situations on the ground deteriorate dramatically. but right now it doesn't look like biden will dismiss any of his senior national security commission. >> from your reporting what are they saying inside the west wing about how this last week has gone? >> look, there is a great deal of frustration about both the overall coverage on sort of focussing on what they think are negative

>>> joining us now with a look at axios am, political reporter for axios, hans nichols, what is the axios one big thing this morning. >> the one big thing is the session, you can see yesterday my colleague was reporting this was a 90-minute conversation, and what they're basically doing is trying to strategize on how to get these two bills passed and we have got later in the show. there's a big roadblock. there's nine centrist democrats, they want her to go first on this bipartisan package and then maybe have a conversation about proceeding forward on this bigger $3.5 trillion package. we have always known this is going to be exceedingly complicated. we also have always known that house speaker nancy pelosi likes to get things done, and this shows that there's not a lot of daylight between the house and speaker pelosi and the white house and senior officials like ron klain, and like luisa terrell, they're trying to get this done. it's pretty complicated. >> a common refrain among democrats is don't bet against speaker pelosi. when she wants to get things done she usually gets things done.

i was, i had some other i was wanting investigate the transformation of hi no news nichol below the main time to see high knob these tiny particles. power died. delta you lose here in 2007. attracted by the features as laid back, lifestyle wise, me direction where i want to go in my my journey. he's part of a growing services. community surfing is like the energetic young spirit for high and i'm a britons a lot more personality for tours come here and they will have more things to do and as well, i will also help to improve the economy for high and low. so if there is more people like to serve and that means there is more people aware, more about loving our ownership, protect our environment. the 10s of millions of tours now look here. darcy's had to find secret sports to escape the crowns. you don't want to serve some where does it so. 1 this is the best i just a few kilometers away. lighter small fishing port engine. it's home to the tanker community, a group known as the normal these days instead of on boats, they leave in it's schooling or show village over the water. i shall have fa

david corn, tom nichols, appreciate you both. >>> ahead, new information about the vaccine, booster shots as u.s. health officials warn that unvaccinated americans are sitting ducks for the potentially deadly delta variant. stay with us. potentially deadlya variant. stay with us without my medication, my small tremors would be extreme. i was diagnosed with parkinson's. i had to retire from law enforcement. it was devastating. one of my medications is three thousand dollars per month. prescription drugs do not work if you cannot afford them. aarp is fighting for americans like larry, and we won't stop. that's why we're calling on congress to let medicare negotiate lower prescription drug prices. washed your hands a lot today? probably like 40 times. hands feel dry? like sandpaper. introducing new dove handwash, with 5 x moisturizer blend. removes germs in seconds, moisturizes for hours. soft, smooth. new dove handwash. people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible soft, smooth. with rybelsus®. ♪ you are my sunshine ♪ ♪ my only sunshine... ♪ rybelsu

can you see ellen, good teeth goodness hoped and spent the cigarette met none and nichol. tina took in the hooley, come gotta see, you have any pencil. she was also outside of france. vapors are persuaded that these new products are less harmful than traditional tobacco products in germany to there's a general belief in the concept of harm reduction because not surprisingly, the spokesman for the cigarette association is convinced of the benefits of electric smoking. heating this is have to convince dusty, it's got to include auto vinegar sheet issues as the talk to go on to help in the field. just hoping natalie isn't trust us, but we just need help us getting hope, a hope to death. the state of school for the chemo ignite things of the focus of the cigarettes, as seen as a solution to the tobacco epidemic. we already have to the other folk who glowed federally as the to go to this municipal can also show a stomach to go on and be up and young and put it in a syrian is alcohol until the time night are hurt. my darling, so forms bucko industry also sees the problem in the

stuart bates and charlotte nichols are attempting the impossible, by competing in their own version of the tokyo games in which they're the only athletes to raise money for a cure to lou garrick's disease known as als. >> i lost my brother to this disease ten years ago and we wanted to do something massive that's never been done before. we came up with this absolutely ridiculous idea of doing every olympic event in the 17 days of the tokyo games. >> reporter: they're calling it the spenny olympics who was their brother spencer. he was a fan of the olympic games. it isn't for the faint of heart. and comes with its fair share of scrapes and bruises. when you fall off the horse like that, it's not a small part -- oh, oh. >> that's it. we worry about each other more than we do about ourselves. what happened? when i got up, here we go again. next event. >> i'm a tough cookie. i bounce. >> it was physically demanding and took a lot of planning. >> all of those things. but the reason behind it is the most driving force. >> bailey, stop running. >> reporter: they say the ambitious endeavor has

. >> reporter: it was a photo finish as stuart baits and charlotte nichols finished the last leg of their epic inspired chamney, between the tears and complishment and relief. 102 individual olympic events in in 17 days be and it feels like 200 and i'm glad it's done but we have will the time of our lives. >> reporter: the couple competed in 49 sports. 102 events. in just 17 days. all part of their own version of the olympic games to raise money for a cure for lou gehrig disease also known as a.l.s.. >> i lost my brother to this terrible disease ten years ago and we wanted to do something massive that has never been done before. >> reporter: they're calling it the spen-olympics after his brother spencer who was a superfan. the fundraising challenge for their games isn't for the faint of heart. and comes with its fair share of scrapes and bruises. >> we're good. >> reporter: it required months of training on everything from cycle racing to wind surfing in the english countryside. >> what do i do? >> yes, i have a massive fear of fish as ridiculous as that sounds. >> you shook that down qui

we discussed the situation with a political analyst nichol markovich. he thinks the initiative might seem like a positive step, but the legitimacy of the countries suggesting it is questionable that let's not forget that the us was not alone. of course, they were managing this. there were nato countries, france and germany weren't going to send israel. i think it's important to, to remote that they've got some sort of responsibility. ready as well, and in, with going down in again today, i think honestly, don't seem to take the current situation. doesn't seem such a bad idea. now, how legitimate is it for france and germany to be organizing this? this is why i think i've got are the u. k. this is ethical. i've got some, some difficulties. of course we've seen that the west were there after 20 years and no big. ready deal isn't trillions of dollars invested over there. invested, actually wasted over there. we have see no result. how legitimate are they to be asking about today? i think the fact that it's been requested going through the united nation is.

we may be na, has just arrived at nichol glee on the eastern shore of the goal for food. he's originally from cuba and has been traveling for days. he was living in wine, but decided he wants to join his family in the united states. one of someone for you, we cubans of all suffered, we sold our homes, we sold a bikes, the police persecutors. when they see you have a chance that you're doing well, they stop persecuting. it's a dictatorship and what's happening is an example migrants continue to arrive to the small town, not just from cuba, but also hating bangladesh. and now the nations local authorities restricted the number of people who can take the ferries to the other side. people arrived for the town of nic, okay, with the objective of crossing the gulf of water by that you can see why behind me from there. they reach another town and then they have to cross the darien gap, which is a very dangerous jungle that connects columbia with panama. it filled with traffic guards and criminals. this people are extremely vulnerable, but they say they're ready to go. they have

more than 10000 people have arrived in the board of town of nichol clean. they come from places like cuba, haiti, and as far away as africa they're trying to cross into neighboring panama to eventually reach the united states. venezuela is slashing 6 zeroes from its high per inflated currency with this new 100 bali law bill equal to 100000000 of what's currently in circulation. central banks as the change will come into effect on the 1st of october, when, as well, is in the 6th year of recession with millions living in poverty. to bella, rushing coaches have been stripped of their accreditation of the tokyo olympics after a claim. they tried to force one of the teen sprinters to return home. christina tim on off sky says she was taken to the airport against her will on sunday. she is now in poland. seaman sky had publicly criticized coaches and says she feared for her safety. if she returned to bella roost, ah, that's going to look at the headlines now on i just here with me has a secret you. when's special envoy for afghan astonishes warning. the conflict

an isolated case here or the more guns in the neighborhood, more people getting killed by mafia nichol castle. yeah. okay. we'll do momentum. the audio the door says the audio from where you from one to so i last saw the audio, the hello mean really for me was the noise a and they will miss barnett being the employee and process not for you guys could seem to live because on the msl of guzzles but isn't, is good. ok again, 232 solomon day. those 32 part out. but i could be in, in his much yellow my field that are holding hands of mexico state attorney responsible for t, one told out jesse or the staff wants to deal with the daily murders. but they're overwhelmed or another for a month because get the normal 2nd buckle for nick on fiscal year has kept and it was moved around that bulk of the scholars. anton says north can also get on that that all of us on a put his have a 10 most and back alley for them. yeah. and there was pretty metal what is on the, when they got a pathos, expedient, this part of his can phone says that amazon prime a deal and one of the areas that they say he handl

number among them translators, intelligence contractors, and the spice, and some of the what, what would nichol it as a good morning structure, guardian medical center, stablish. they want to exit from on and together there is a 70 percent unemployment and everybody wants to leave the job in the end. the us, if one moment up with unity people on the, on the understand largely i have seen those images. they're like all a boss, and that is why they have to fight again dog in. so gender group can that are done with walk and almost through an electro call. elected a government without just public school. i think all bonds have huge public school . that is why they have returned to bought and the images that the rest of the media is trying to pull. the army of all is trying to clear on the war, bring it all to context, and that is a, just an i should need to do the ality, which does not reflect the overall picture of the, of understanding on public perception in favor of a dollar bond. and they are simply, i think, happy with the return of the follow up. ok, and if you could just very quickly, we're

an isolated case here or the more guns in the neighborhood, more people getting killed by mafia nichol castle. yeah. okay, we'll do momentum. the audio, the audio is door says the audio from where you from one to so i last saw the audio, the hello mean we for much of the noise a and they will miss barnett being the employee and not for your, for some cousins, could go in there live with this on the marcial of gasoline, but isn't, is good. ok again, both solomon day, those 32 florida. i've bought a board that are good being in his much yellow field that are holding hands of mexico state attorney responsible for the one i told you, sir, that you stuff wants to deal with the daily murders, but they were wound when i left for a month because the animals i came back for an confess caliah has kept then it was which i read that whole bulk of scholars. anton says north can also get on nothing that all of us want to know. a put his he a 10 most and back alley for him. yeah. and there was pretty metal what is on the nation. and they got to pay to say expedient. this part of his kind of on says t

kate nicholls, from uk hospitality, is concerned that even those measures won't be enough to save many businesses. we have a, sort of, economic long covid for the hospitality sector. part of that is because those businesses who have managed to survive the black swan of covid have come out with really high levels of debt and they are going to have to spend the next 18 months to two years paying down that debt before they can look confidently towards recovery and growth. those business rate bills kick in in full next march, and that's the big cliff edge, march 2022, when vat is scheduled to change, business rates are scheduled to change, and we fear that we could have a large number of business failures on the back of that. the treasury says business rates relief and the vat reduction... ..and it is right, that as demand for hospitality services increase... the hospitality sector is hoping for a brighter future, but what they can't account for is the weather. it's been mixed this year. earlyjuly saw the first ever amber extreme heat warning. but later, parts of england and scotland had d

of course, original islamic stage in iraq and syria was the size of great britain nichols or norman territorial entity. but it was also made sofa, a target that anybody could attack i saw now as much is behaving much more like so well kind of did in the past that you have a cell structure. and you launch sort of intermittent attacks. but very high profile was usually against very soft targets, but ones that sure that everybody knows that your about this, it doesn't matter if from their point of view i think people denounced them all because that shows they are there, it brings in recruits. it brings in money. earlier, my colleague, mariana marsey, spoke to us hell shaheen. the itala bands political spokesman and a member of its negotiations team in doha. she began by asking whether the taliban were expecting an attack. everyone knew that this, this all in one all worked talking, but it was the hatch or huge crowd of people. is it not us but it to take everyone because some of those were inside. but yet, how's about people inside that you're walking outside we are taking them. we are not allowin

kate nicholls, chief executive of uk hospitality, thank you. in scotland the government says children aged 12 and over with certain health conditions will receive their first vaccine before the 16th of august. shots will be offered to about 4,000 young people with learning disabilities and down's syndrome. katie hunter has been speaking to one teenager and her mum. emotional. happy. emotional. a bit emotional this morning. it's the news 14—year—old katie and her family had been longing to hear. she had a wee moment just before you came on to speak to you, she was quite... just quite bubbly. i think it's just we've waited this long. we've really been waiting since november, since the news came out that there was going to be a vaccine. now that vaccine will be going into younger arms. the scottish government says children 12 and over with certain conditions, including down's syndrome, severe neuro disabilities and lower immunity will be offered the pfizer jag before august the 16th. as well as those children healthy young people of the same a

i guess marooned way you are well, nichol clear has been historically destination point, a transit point for those who are migrating towards the united states and canada from here they go to they have to cross the gulf would have been hipaa would find them central america, mexico and then the us and canada, what we know is that because of the make and border closures, among other things, people were prevented from reaching this part of the country. the past month with the easing of the restrictions in this part of the world. people started to arrive and what we're seeing now is that it's massively thousands and thousands of people have arrived here. and many have been also cross, or what we're seeing is that the flow of migrants here is also having an impact on local communities in columbia. and that's why you're seeing the amount of people that you can see. right now we know that around, over 2000 people here at this point, thousands of others have already left, but they're still arriving here. and municipalities on the other side of the gulf of food. that's the place they have to go to

that stat came from industry expert kate nichols, who now heads up uk hospitality. she's agreed to meet up for an update — and appropriately, outside a closed down club. since then, we've lost a further 25%, and a significant number of those have closed during the pandemic. 0ne bit of the industry that's not been allowed to reopen at all since march. so while we saw stabilisation in 2018—19, i think we will see an accelerated closure rate through this year. a lot of her concerns are shared by club owners like simeon. he runs the depot in manchester, the drum sheds, and the massive print works here in london. we're 500 days in, we are absolutely exhausted. we've gone from a team of several hundred to tens, with the government saying, "we're all about to open, now stop, now start, now stop." every time that happens, we lose tens of millions of pounds. why is it you think they don't get it? why is that this industry keeps telling me they feel abandoned? i don't think we've been forgotten, ijust don't think they care. that's the fundamental. i don't think it's about

so there are alternatives being developed and or 3 metals, or nichol, manganese and cobalt. so it's unusual to find all 3 of these metals in one or body. so that's what is key to the non deals. okay, and maureen, the, when you look at the video, it seems almost obvious that this is disturbing, an environment that we don't know a lot about what, what do you think when you visualize what this is? i think we have real experiences in the pacific. the pacific ocean in particularly countries like pump and guinea. we're one of the 1st for fun countries to issue commercial license for deep sea mining, to nautilus, inc. this is way back in early 2010. to begin commercial mining, it's never been done anywhere. so we have real experience in terms of impacts communities in p and g. you have reported that these tenements just 30 kilometers away from villages and communities in the bismarck c reported is what daniel describes, which is sedimentation. this, they call it cloudy. and most of the ocean affecting their livelihood, stability to go catch fish. and certainly cultural practices in

venture with the london base mining company, blue j mining to mine, greenland for raw material such as nichol, copper and platinum. as the company writes on its web page, cobalt metals is a mineral exploration company that uses machine learning and other scientific computing techniques to increase the ethical supply of critical materials needed to build electric vehicles and personal electronics. many new mines will be needed if electric vehicles are to become widespread, but before new or deposits can be mind, they must be found. so why greenland? well blue jays own studies show the central west region of greenland is reportedly similar to russia's north oscar region. a large producer of nickel and palladium cobalt says it will spend $15000000.00 to help lou j locate natural resources. the 1st phase of the so called disco project named after the region in greenland, they'll be searching to hunt down and dig up world class battery metal deposits according to the companies. clearly it's a business venture for the billionaire boys club and an opportunity for the u. s and u. k. through this weal

. >> tom nichols facing back lash for trying to steer the conversation away from andrew cuomo by attacking florida governor ron desantis. todd: read the room. >> even the damning sexual harassment report spun into criticism of ron desantis. we will read it for you. a run on the sentence breaking it together, prepare for more but cuomo excuses now that he has been investigated and should resign as the anti-anti-trump folks tried to excuse desantis and others for killing thousands of people on the rationale that reigniting a pandemic is okay because cuomo is a dirt bag. reaction from some as travis responded saying desantis didn't send thousands of covid patients to nursing homes to give constituents a choice and what they do on them. by the ag to attack desantis. that is shaping up this morning. >> celebrating president obama's birthday bash in the governor of massachusetts weighing in. >> charlie baker was not invited to former president obama's birthday party but if he was invited he would go. here is why. >> i can tell you if i were inside i would have declined because i think 700 people

the gum nichols are normal territorial entity, but it was also made sofa, a target that anybody could attack. i saw now as much is behaving much more like so well kind of in the past that you have a sentence structure and you launch sort of intermittent attacks. but very high profile was usually against very self targets. but ones that ensure that everybody knows that your about this, it doesn't matter if from their point of view, i think people denounced them all because that shows that it brings in recruits. it brings in money in terms of the attack here at the airport. you think it's, again, a says we're in the realms of hypothesis here is it is, it's a last, you might say ditch attempt to disrupt the evacuation to hit the u. s. where it hurts or it's nato allies. because once the 31st a arrives and these foreign forces do leave, this is a taliban controlled country. will i still attack the taliban in the same way? will they continue in your opinion to attack the infrastructure of the country and hit the taliban where it hurts. yeah, but you know what the over you know, what could,

michelle, but 1st, your tweets emails and messages and response to i show your last amendment of william nichol says yes, excellent show. time in the countries of the world were left to solve the all problems, as you rightly mentioned, money used for war. instead use for improvement and ordering the people's quality of life. ivan alex says sensitive and recent analysis by peter and alex, much better than the dog was reporting we see on many m. s same channels. gord, mackenzie says, always enjoy listening to peter o'beirne, honest observations and always to the point to these said peter, all born is excellent, very informative mohammed abdul. i says, why did to these? i may feel so badly prime minister. she speaks a lot offence. the name p doing says u. s. a cannot betray the slogan, nobody left behind. when are they? no book hobby says, this is what hope looks like most and parts have invaded afghanistan to the ages because it was a cheat gateway. all field, the americans are only the latest. if the west stop time to meet them, at least the western society, they would have the only hope they ca