the u. s. u k are continuing to airlift people out, but several other countries have stopped their evacuations early. a headache for social media giants will be college and embrace is twitter. while the former us president is bad. ah, it's just gone past 2300 hours gmc, that's 3 30 am in the afternoon capital that witness to explosions on thursday. the west president is threatening to strike back in response to the attacks outside cobbles, international airport. as many as 60 people, including 12 american military personnel have been killed. now the armed group, i so has claimed responsibility for the attacks. joe biden called the u. s. service personnel killed and he attacked heroes. and vowed to make those responsible pay bite and said his os, his military commanders, to draw plans to strike back at the group we will not be deterred by cherished will not let them stop our mission. we will continue the evacuation of also or to my commander, develop operational plans. a strike case is k assets,

s. military evacuation. with tuesdays deadline approaching the u. s. and 97 other countries say the taliban has committed to keep providing safe passage out of afghanistan to foreign nationals as well as afghans with travel authorization. we've rally dozens of countries from around the world to stand with us in saying that the taliban, that if they do not follow through on those commitments, there will be significant consequences. and with a new government taking charge, official say the us will continue to strike at groups and individuals it deems to be threats in country after country, including places like like yemen, like somalia, large parts of syria. lydia places. we don't have boots on the ground on any kind of ongoing basis. we have the capacity to go after people who are trying to do us harm will retain that capacity and f canister. us national security advisor jake sullivan says that groups like ice will k operating in afghanistan, do not have the capabilities to carry out attacks in other countries. at least not yet. rob reynolds al jazeera

the u. s. military released this photo, they say is the last us commander on the ground cobble airport boarding. the last u. s. military flight out of afghanistan. in the past 2 weeks since capital fell, the taliban, 823000 civilians, and 6000 us citizens had been evacuated, making it the largest mass documentation undertaken by the military in us history. secretary of state antony, blinking, estimated under 200 us citizens were still in afghanistan, wanted to leave, but couldn't. and called on the taliban to live up to their pledge to allow them to do so. we will hold the taliban to which pledge to let people freely, depart, afghanistan. the taliban is committed to any one with proper documents. leave the country in a safe in order to be mad. they said this privately and publicly, many times lincoln indicated to us would keep lines of communication open with the taliban. but said it would do so from doha. qatar with us would set up a diplomatic mission to cobble, or we could speak live to gabr

s. b, s or u. s. d c coin or even makers. dow, that's actually controlled by the coalition and the creators who actually issue it versus this one, the us dollar that's issued by the fed. obviously that will be controlled by the fed and that's what they want because that's literally the only difference they don't like sharing their power. they don't like another organization having the authority to issue something like a monetary instrument. so this, this point of the bill is actually quite disturbing because it states that the federal reserve will have be explicit authority to issue the digital version of the us dollar. and on the other hand, the us treasury will actually have the authority to permit or prohibit us dollar and other fee ought to be stable court currency. so that's very disturbing to me because at the end of the day, a stable client is a actually just another derivative like any other derivative in the market, giving the government authority to allow or disallow a stable coin. i mean, t

s. military now should be in a fundamental interest of the u. s. and he felt that that was not necessarily the case in afghanistan for many years. he also mentioned 2 countries by name china and russia. he said those 2 countries pose in the view of a joe biden, a bigger threats in many ways to the united states. moving forward then afghan stan is or was and he said the u. s. needs to focus on china and russia and other things by mention cyber cyber threats as well. he said, there is nothing more that china and russia would want than to see the united states bog down and africana stand for another 10 or 20 years. the big picture here is this. joe biden has always felt that he wanted to know that the u. s. should get out of afghanistan completely, when he was vice president to brock obama. he actually advised then president obama to do just that. there was one problem. joe biden then was not the president. he was the vice president and brock obama took different advice. he decided to stay in afghanistan. joe biden has always said that he would when,

in particular for the u. s. those north eastern states saw the arrival of tropical storm on re, as it made land for in rhode island. but we've also seen historic flooding in tennis. see, this was the scene there, the rain has stopped, but we saw some record rain fall to the west of nashville. in humphreys county, we had $430.00 millimeters for in 24 hours. and that led to very severe flooding. now it's keeping dry for much of tuesday, they're the wet weather can be found in the florida. panhandle and northeastern states of the u. s. are continuing to see the heavy falls on from on re, as it works its way from most massachusetts out to see it could impact eastern areas of canada. now we are also seeing severe storms roll across the midwest. by the time we get into wednesday, it will be the great lakes that see some of the wet weather. now was he looked to the west, it is looking a lot dryer. we have got some strong winds that fueling wild fires in northern california. it's looking dryer in the south for the wet w

s. and the u. s. was good to it's wooded left on the 31st, but just after midnight into this day, tuesday and would started to spread on social media that the, the, the wheels up on the last at craft taking off from how many cars i entered national airport. we started to get some email traffic from the taliban saying they were taking over control confirming that the last of the american aircraft had left. then we started interestingly to have something of an eerie silence. we for days now been here we go. all sorts of aircraft noise is a patrolling warplanes overhead. earlier on monday we saw a b 52 bomber passover cobble. and then there's been this thundering background noise of these aircraft big lumbering, c 17. taking off transport planes, taking off from the airport as they see vacuum ition has continued and quite quickly within about 10 minutes or so as we started to get confirmation that the last of the americans had gone. this noise started to drift away. there was some given every silence and

and the last day that the u. s. was in afghan stand sort of complimenting and tipping their hand to the afghan to the taliban for their help securing the airport on those critical final days and weeks money. thanks for that. gabriel and his andre efforts in washington dc. well, as we mentioned earlier, the you unsecure to council adopted a resolution to let people who want to leave afghanistan de so safely. but it's not known if the taliban will go along with this. the u. s. hopes the resolution will protect people's rights to leave ask, honestly, no matter. the reason kristen salumi reports now from the u. n. as the u. s. was completing its withdrawal from afghanistan. the security council was voting on a resolution meant as a message for the taliban, that the world is watching. one such commitment which the taliban has made publicly and privately, is that those who wish to leave afghanistan will be able to do so. today's resolution signals just how seriously the security council takes that commitment along with th

but he did say that the u. s. did not coordinate at all with the taliban in terms of the exact time and date that the last plains left the airport. he said the airport is now plea out of the hands of the u. s. military. and he said, when asked, i can tell you with confidence that there are no single us service members anywhere in ghana. stan right now. he said also that he believes that there are about 2000. i saw k fighters still in afghanistan. and he said that the u. s. still, of course reserves the right to act against them. should it be necessary? and he said though, in his words, he said, and these are his words. he says, i think the taliban is going to have their hands full dealing with the ice. okay. fighters. those were his words. in short here, it was an interesting briefing because it was really frank frank, in terms of he also mentioned that the last evacuees actually were taken out of afghanistan 12 hours before the us actually pulled out of the airport. he insinuated that there could have been a few

the u. s. slide has been taken down from the u. s embassy, and part of the reason there's been so much of a scramble is because the u. s. staff believed they had 6 to 12 months to wrap up their opperation in the country. and then they quickly found out they had only 3 months to do it. and it seemed that there was kind of a lack of foresight on the part of us leaders. because just 2 days ago, we had the pentagon saying there was no threat to cobble. let's remember what they said. listen, always not right now. and in an imminent threat environment. but clearly, if you just look at what the taliban has been doing, you can see that they are trying to isolate cobble those reports that there could possibly be more troops sent to the country just to oversee the safe evacuation of americans. in light of this situation, this point, there's talk that there to be even more than to make sure the americans get out of the country safely. but the white house said that securing the safety of afghans is no longer their concern and no longer in the

the u. s. says that it is drawing down its diplomatic presence in afghanistan, evacuating embassy personnel. as of the 1st of september, there will be no us diplomatic presence in the country of afghan, a stand. and so rob on this, the comments from the u. s. national security advisor that there would be some leeway on this january on august 31st. the deadline for evacuating well, and it's, it's not clear exactly who the national security advisor jim sullivan is talking about. but we do know that the u. s. will have to remove its personnel from the airport once it is finished with evacuation flights from that airport. so that may take some time past the august 31st deadline, actually getting the, the, the marines and the soldiers and naval personnel who are performing their duties at the airport and maintaining air traffic control. all that sort of thing that keeps an airport running, they will be the last to leave. another thing that jake sullivan, the national security adviser said earlier to

he said that the u. s. well, where the u. s. doesn't have a physical presence anymore in afghanistan, there will still be some diplomatic channels open. they'll be moving their diplomatic mission to doha. cut are now. and they said that they're still going to be working diligently to bring home what they think are a little less than $200.00 american citizens still in afghanistan that want to get out. and he said he expects that the taliban will fulfill their both public and private pledges to allow anyone that wants to leave afghanistan to do so. as part of that, he said that they are going to be working with allies. he cited katara and turkey to help reopen the airport in cobble to allow for some potential private charters to get operating in and out of there. in the future. the big picture of all of this is the pentagon, announcing that 823000 civilians were evacuated from afghanistan in the last couple weeks. it makes it the largest single largest air lift, orchestrated by the united states in history from the united states t

a heating the u. s. has returns to join the united nations convention on the law of the session so far, but claims to uphold the convention. maybe us has recklessly intervened militarily in afghanistan, iraq, and syria, but claims to be attending the interests of small countries. so i think it would be much more credible if it said that it was offending the you every legend label and its own interest. meanwhile, china delivered a shipment of 200000 vaccines to vietnam the day before harris arrived. however, the vice president noted to the u. s. who has committed even more this week as it legs behind china and russia, and the global supply of vaccines. today, i am pleased to announce that 1000000 more. 1000000 more doses are on the way to vietnam, as we speak and meet at this very moment. this brings the total number of doses we've donated to vietnam to 6000000. we have also pledged $500000.00 to us in cove, in 1900 response fund to support the purchase of more vaccines. the united states remains a strong

and the u. s. also agreed to release 5000 taliban prisoners unilaterally. nato forces started to polite that tele bond has moved to fill the void rapidly, capturing large waves of territory. as you can see on the map, here are the tell about no controls. most of the country that's theory is in read with the latest flare up in fighting happening in the north, after seizing their strategic province of conduce to tell about us know, taking the city of i buck, which is already the 6th provincial capital captured in less than a week, what, over the course of 20 years the war in afghanistan has left 47000 civilians, dead, and almost 3000 soldiers from the u. s. and the u. k. a loan lost their lives fighting their for american taxpayers. the war is cost an estimated $1.00 trillion dollars plus, whereas for the u. k, the figure is 40000000000 pounds fessor of international political science. i'm a lend, miss russ believes that troop polite was premature. the visa recommend closing up to members that perhap

s. was previously bombing the taliban. now the u. s. is complimenting the taliban . mackenzie was very complimentary. that the taliban was very helpful in the final days of securing the perimeter of the airport and helping the us to do the evacuations and ultimately leave afghanistan completely. so interesting comments for mackenzie saying a very complimentary of the role that the taliban played. he did say that the us believes there are about 2000. i saw k fighters that are still in afghanistan now. okay, many thanks for that. gabriel elizondo for us in washington dc. well, we can head to cobble now and speak to correspondent robin, but bright. so rolled president joe biden, keeping his word withdrawal from afghanistan by the 31st of august. but it's come at quite a cost, doesn't it? yeah, absolutely made. it's just a few hours now before sunrise here. enough gun it's done and people in cobble and gas comes down as a whole will start to be waking up to the new reality for the for the 1st time in 20 years. there are no us soldiers on af

the u. s. and u. k. are continuing their evacuation flights until that august 31st deadline to withdraw all foreign troops. but germany, denmark, belgium, and canada have now ended verifications, and france says its last plane will leave on friday. charles traffic reports now from campbell. you will not be lindsey's rush through the streets to collect the wounded bodies are lifted on to stretches. the 2 attacks by suicide bombers happened close to the abbey gate entrance of cobble airport. the baron hotel. now he was a sudden explosion. we climbed out and saw that there were many people effective people were held everywhere, their brains with scattered. there were also foreign forces who were fallen. i saw at least 4 or 500 people there. the explosion was really powerful, half held into the water, others on the ground outside. we carried the wounded here on stretches and my clothes completely bloody. i know the power hotel is controlled by the u. k and they 2 forces. it is one of the places where tens of

the u. s. doesn't even consider that, you know, having had cobit and having natural antibodies. but what i'm hearing from people is essentially they don't necessarily, will they get it the people who have taken it. it's because their job has required it of them. but in terms of and this was an interesting experience, a day to different restaurants that i watch past had signs up that said no indoor seating at all. and so i stopped and asked them why no indoor seating. i thought if you had a green pass, you could go in and what the owners told me in both cases was actually you can, but we don't want to mess with having to check green passes and verify. so we're just shutting out all indoor dining and only eating outside. wow, that's interesting that they are turning to that alternative. now i know another thing that we've talked about has been the fact that a lot of people aren't traveling because they aren't quite sure about the restriction. so how are non citizens or tourist affected by this gr

and that the u. s. in put in some financial support and humanitarian support in afghanistan as well. we've heard continuously from china's foreign ministry since this process began. that china views it as the u. s. having created this mess as it sees it, that wants us to play a role in cleaning it up now, beating as yet to officially recognize that whole banner, the government of the country. but it was one of the 1st players to deal with the taliban as a legitimate and important political force. we saw of the gun he borrowed the taliban leaders come to china at the end of july, hold some very high level talks there. and during those talks and aging, promised to play a role in the economic reconstruction of afghanistan as well as this transition. and in return, the taliban promise to hold the weaker forces at bay for china. i think china's whole approach here has been to give the taliban space and to give it a chance to prove itself. i think china is very much waiting to see what the tell bond does next

she officiated the launch of the u. s. a. centers for disease control and prevention, southeast asian office in hanoi, and as, as an example of the u. s. as interest in public health infrastructure in the region in highlands government says it will receive $61000000.00 doses of the austrian seneca vaccine later this year. for many, it can't come soon enough. just 9 percent of the population has been fully vaccinated against co, with 19, and the slow rollout has led some time to take it upon themselves to help the most vulnerable skyler reports from bangkok. his saffron robe disappears beneath the white of his medical protection suit. as prom or ha prom punk prepares to head out . the buddhist monk lead a volunteer team organized by his ben cox temple to one of the many poor communities suffering from thailand's worst cobra in 1900 outbreak. since the start of the pandemic book, why? but when it comes to taking care of patience and access to basic public health, this is something that should have been taken care of by the g

and for that reason, the u. s. does not want to be bulk down in the streets. i'm going to stand trying to keep peace and security and they would like to hand that over to the regional allies. and then the focused on and focused on has very close relations with oliver and focused on it will stop contracts that use interest to the tolerable and the following will go on to sub contract, not to the local and on those. and the tribal elders will then subcontract that to the individuals with the currency of religion. but the coming of religion is not going to get them far in their fight against the threats office. stomach, a state, the fall of $1.00 bond would soon need some dollars. if not, i'm going to call in the collapse of the all of them. because the u. s. want to help with the internet. can he, he does not want to help. the taller one will not use the limited resources to find the isis in effect. the isis has become an asset for the all of our resorts for the college and the regional government. all right, that's an interesting way of looking at it june. will

what happened was, the u. s. was committed providing logistic, a congress passed a law that said that won't happen. i refer you to the louis sorely book, a better war for the details on that. so what you had here was a different situation entirely. how to unilateral decision by the president, which i think history will show in the fullness of time, did not consult with. and he, cutty, in the career bureaucracy in the pentagon state farm. it's because he was worried that he would get rolled as happened in 2000, and i made a unilateral decision without consulting with allies that created a condition that just snowballed beyond any recognition. but that being said, nobody expected it to happen this quickly. and i don't really fault him for being surprised by the rapid fall of the comp government once that, that was with. i know jenna wants to respond to that and then we'll move on. go ahead. if, if i'm in a certainly the conditions in vietnam at the time were different than afghanistan, no other circumstance could p

the u. s. has moved to stop the taliban from recessing afghan funds stored in the country just as days after the group take over the nation straight ahead. we break down the decision and we have received further insight into the future of monetary policy from the u. s. federal reserve. when will the paper begin? we have an expert on hand to discuss, then to be the subject of an investigation over a soft driving cars will discuss why to us senators are telling the fcc that tesla is misleading customers and endangering the public tac toe. today for dive right in the we leave the program today with the latest on the state of us data found central bank and the site for $9500000000.00 in reserve stored here in the us. the vitamin ministration says it has frozen those assets, which are mainly held by the new york federal reserve with government officials fleeing the country and the taliban. assuming control washington says it can't give the group access to the money because they are on the us. sancti

the u. s. invaded the taliban fled to the mountains. the u. s. trained and trained and train the new. i've got an army, spend billions on supplying it with more noms. we spent over a trillion dollars. we trained and equipped in afghan military force with some 300000 strong. we gave them every tool. they could need all of us in vain, only for the taliban to seize all the equipment. as soon as i've got to send fools, which strengthen their already solid position in the country, the comprehension of the situation on the ground was also far from what you might expect from the country, deeming itself the military and intelligence superpower. the united states currently lacks a comprehensive strategy to gates reconstruction efforts in afghanistan. it also lacks overarching plants with clearly defined metrics to guide its work in a number of key areas, such as anti corruption, connor narcotics, health, education, gender rule of law and water. all this lead to the inevitable corruption, the thriving within the security forces. there glaring ineffectiv

the u. s. was caught unawares and i think once again, they have failed to analyze what the situation was. it really puts on full display, the delusions of the u. s. which after all, has been in afghanistan for almost 20 years. consuming, according to some estimates, 2 trillion dollars. this money has not gone to the benefit of the afghan people, obviously. and this whole enterprise has been very bad for the american people as well. many us soldiers have died. the good thing about exposing the delusions of the u. s. empire and, and the neo conservative to run u. s. foreign policy is that it's going to make them harder to continue. so there needs to be a lot more criticism and exposure of what the reality is versus what are the promises and the, the false estimates by us intelligence officials. so as we have heard, many people have not been able to get out of slide out of cobble. we spoke with a german national who is currently stuck in the country with his african fiance. and i just not, i'm a g

after the u. s . coalitions wrapped the patrol. a protest broken on both the east and west coast from allay to washington dc with demonstrates as chanting free, afghanistan and biden in betrayed. they also demanded the white house helps the struggling afghan population. people are being persecuted, women and children do not do not have a future enough dentist and under the terrorist, the taliban, it's a terrorist organization. there are the same ones that have that we've dealt with in the past. the u. s. never says that we've never deal with terra why. why are we sitting down on the same table and making agreements with me at home? that's going to be a job that i'm going to come to you guys because there are the enemy and the me woman, you know, be out of the market. the, they just need a hot play late was no doubt come knocking your door. the translators are left their left bleeding. taliban are going around killing every single one of them. we're not doing anything about it. the united states government that promised every single

certainly not the u. s. trying to re exert some kind of force in a country where quite honestly, we've been pretty embarrassed over the last few weeks. yeah. embarrassment is an understatement, especially when we had the by an administration swearing up and down that the afghan government was going to be just fine. and then we saw what actually happened . okay, so on what level is the g 7 alliance having to really humble themselves at this point? when only months ago they met to discuss the threat of china and russia? yeah, i guess i really shouldn't laugh because it is another embarrassment, right? so just a few, a few months ago and we talked about this right here on the show, right? the g 7 summit was really primarily focused on 2 entities on, on, containing china and limiting their influence around the world. and then also really kind of cornering russia, enforcing russia to do whatever nato wants. and that's been kind of the goal of the g 7 summit. they were the primary factors in all of these conversat

the u. s. embassy and cobble issued a lot for its citizens to avoid the app or unless on the specific instructions from washington. the coda equals donald breaks down 7 days of disarray and i scanned stones last exit point. a warning, you may find the upcoming content disturbing. the past few days have been an ultimate exercise in white washing for the white house. the beverly collapse of ganna is done following the us withdrawal happened as people were being shot, desperate of gunny scaling jets, some even tragically falling of the shaggy to their deaths. and as of a q a to in chief biden searched for excuses, and he initially went for the statue of limitations defense. we've all seen the pictures. we've seen those hundreds of people packed into a c 17. we've seen afghans falling. there was 4 days ago, 5 days ago, it was actually 2, but that's not really the point. anyway. it was the fact that the service dogs booted planes and flew to freedom while crowds fought for access on the runway below

the longest war the u. s. has been involved in, of course, much of this issue was passed on to the current administration. biden is the 4th us president to be fighting this war. he had committed just as its predecessor, donald trump had committed to withdrawing us forces, but there were $83000000000.00 worth of us money spent on trying to prop up the ask the military for it to fall. this quickly certainly is not the conclusion that they had wanted, and there is much criticism leveled ad biden himself, of course he did inherit some of this, but it was his own decision. when in april he made the announcement of the troop withdrawal and despite warnings from pentagon officials at this exact scenario, perhaps not as quickly with taliban taking over the country was a likelihood by them made the decision. anyway, and of course now we're seeing the fall out and also the potential undermining of confidence in u. s. foreign policy from allies, even as biden was trying to rebuild after the trump years. id. joe counts th

the u. s. used to be the de facto market to i p o on given its global reach and investor participation, they're kind of sending the message that there are other places to raise capital, not just the u. s. and it's capital markets are no longer what they used to be. and also, while there's a certain paranoid aspect to it by citing these security concerns over listing in the us, it's also pointing out to other countries that hey, if you list your tech, darlene, here in the us, they might look under hood and demand that you release all the sense of data you collect on us citizens over to them and this term sensitive. it's just completely arbitrary. they can say anything is sensitive and or to lay claim on it. the us capital market was the gold standard because it once represented a free market. and now it doesn't seem to be the case anymore because what happened to china could very well happen to any other country that gets on the u. s. is bad side. the u. s. threatened to de la chinese companies

the u. s. is holding a virtual meeting with allies and regional partners, turkey and carter to discuss the future of the country. pakistan. army says 2 of its soldiers were killed along the afghan border attack as fight the military boast post in our district. it is the 1st cross border assault since the taliban seas cobble over 2 weeks ago. rescue teams are trying to reach people stranded after hurricane ida may land full on the u. s. gulf coast power has been out to the city of new orleans. ida has since been downgraded to a tropical storm. but forecasters warned the danger is not over. palestinian and israeli leaders have held high level talks for the 1st time in a decade. president bus spoke to israel's defense minister benny gas for 2 hours in ramallah. can says they discuss cooperation on security and the economy. the you, an atomic agency says north korea appears to have restarted a nuclear reactor site, is able to produce weapons, grade plutonium, us as urgent dialogue is needed to de n

u. s. defense press secretary confirmed that 2 explosions had rocked. cobbled international airport is, i'm a state of horizontal, which is a regional affiliate devices. so that was behind the attack. i just warn you, you may find some of the images graphic. earlier report suggested that one of the blast happened an entrance to the airport where afghans were waiting in line to be processed to fly out of forties with thrown into a sewer drain located nearby. and explosive vast is said to have been used in one of the attacks. and the other bloss supposedly shook an area around a hotel where british officials were processing guns to flight the u. k. a 13 us service members were among the dead along with 28 taliban. it's also known to 3 brits, including a child were killed as well. and other warning more potentially distressing pictures to show you here on the program. on, on t a covered 42 victims have been laid out in the streets in creating families, identifying and collecting las loved ones

because the u. s. want to help with the internet. kimmy who does not want to help the tall one will not use their limited resources to fight the isis in effect, the isis has become an asset for the all of our resorts for the color bomb and the regional government. right, that's an interesting way of looking at it. jude will the us then continue to exert some influence. do you think in afghan, a stan especially through economic factors, the supply of dollars and i've kind of stands phone reserves. i think our excellent arguments had suggested for us applying some dollar city asking on economy. as a matter of fact, today's financial times has a very interesting article by someone who says that the failure of the united states in afghanistan was a failure to support economic reconstruct akin at construction in afghanistan, after the united states invaded. am i not an expert on afghanistan, but i do watch with the u. s. government was doing and it was trying very hard to create infrastructure in afghanistan. the problem being, whenever t

s. u. k. in australia, wanting them to stay away because of an imminent threat from an iso affiliate and a passed out of the reuters news agency report that the group has claimed responsibility. they have claimed responsibility themselves for this attack. the us and u. k. continuing to use the airport to evacuate the citizens troops and afghan allies, but germany, denmark, belgium, and canada of now ended their evacuations. we continue to focus on the protection of our forces in the evacuees. as the evacuation contains, let me be clear while were saddened by the loss of life. both us and afghan were continued to execute the mission. our mission is to evacuate us citizens, 3rd country nationals, special immigrant visa holders, u. s embassy staff, and afghans at risk. despite this attack, we are continuing the mission, the evacuation at best speed. and as of today, we have approximately 5000 evacuees on the ramp at h, kyle, awaiting earlier. well, the airport lies just 5 kilometers from central

s. citizens from the u. s. embassy to a more secure what is assumed a more secured location within the airport. and this is after president biden deployed $5000.00 us troops to essentially safeguard the international airport. and this evacuation route between the embassy and the airport itself and secretary of state antony lincoln. saying earlier that essentially there will be no more us staff remaining within the embassy building that this embassy is going to be just the course staff. and it has relocated to the airport. he also responding to criticism from foreign and domestic critics, that this war is ending in chaotic fashion. he said that this evacuation was orderly and, and deliberate. and he went as far as to say that the 20 year war in afghanistan was successful mission in the view of the us because it has prevented terrorist attacks on the us from ghana stand during that time their regional mission after $911.00. of course, this is not squaring well with everyone, including many members of congress

s. has no choice. it just has to keep on borrowing b u. s. economy and conjunction with most of the west is one enormous ponzi scheme, need fresh money to keep a ponzi scheme going, if you tend to contact, you understand that 0 percent interest rate and global that the gdp is over 300 percent. and the ability to pay back any of these loans is berkeley. you can understand why now the debt in the u. s. is going to start to become hyperbolic. and this is having an interesting corollary. and that is causing a real inflation because all that money printing attempting to tamp down the debt, which is causing people at the shops of the gas station. and notice that the price of living is going up per separate this way. and this is causing a real, causing a real damage in america right now. i think they're going to get to the point where they've got to eliminate the idea of a stealing. and they're just simply going to say that we're going to engage and unlimited on encumbered money, print thing, and debt creation. you can stop upon the game. there's on

and the u. s. also agreed to release 5000 taliban prisoners unilaterally or they rise at the telephone. that's just one of the many issues facing afghan. this done, the countries not going through a humanitarian crisis with widespread poverty. fueling a vast block at market where you can buy drugs, weapons, even human organs are teas. new documentary has revealed how afghan people are deliberately selling their kidneys to make ends meet. you can watch the full program on our channel, but for now here's a quick preview. the other stuff and need to talk to the, you know, actually trying to find out what's going on with the for sure. you previously mentioned that you may need to check on it for me, which one you want to use and about what we're doing today i'm doing the able to do was i got to get how do you think it's not me going to be as long as you need any, does that quote that we should this is our t still ahead. despite the political attentions and hostilities between the 2, russia has become t

the u. s. government are trying to shut inquiry down the other side or be evasive, inconsistent about producing the phone records and incentive from themselves. today mark 60 years since the u. s. first use agent orange in the herbicide, which was proven to called furious health issues among both local down the american soldiers. a veteran tells us it's time. washington made them and we really need people to sit down and take a look and say, hey, where's is going to do not only to the civilians populations not only for the army but also to our own search. ah, just after mid day, q 8 in sophia. here in moscow this tuesday, the 10th of august, i'm una lee. hello and welcome to the program. and the vaccination protesters in london. flushed with police while trying to storm the old headquarters of the b b. c. the broadcaster moved the vast majority of its operations from the building. 8 years ago. the demonstrators are furious about government plans to start inoculating teenagers and the b b. c rul

and while the u. s. is completely now pulled out of the country troops, boots on the ground, if you will. he did say, of course the u. s. still has overwhelming air power, and as we've heard from the pentagon and others still has the ability, if necessary, to be in afghanistan in some sort of military capacity without boots on the ground, if you will. he also said that all of the military personnel at the airport had been military, excuse me, all of the military assets, whether it be hum, these or airplanes that had been left at the airport, had been destroyed. and that all of the any sort of airport is civilian airport infrastructure to get ahmed cars, that international airport back up and running again as a civilian airport. that infrastructure had been left in place and not destroyed by the us military. and he also said that in terms of exactly the timing on when the last 5 u. s. military planes left the airport, he said that while they were cooperating with the taliban, they did not actually give th

u. s. president touches retaliation for the isis. k claimed tara attack, which also killed 14 us servicemen. we will not forgive we will not forget we will hunt you down to make you pay. ah, the white into the evening. we go here at moscow where it's now just off the 8 pm. i'm will receive show all the international with your latest. well, of course i've kind of on is still reeling from a devastating bomb attack in the capital of the now taliban run. country, 170 people were killed including americans. we understand now at least $200.00 more were injured. the pentagon now says only one explosion took place, although one thursday, the u. s. defense press secretary confirmed that 2 blasts had rocked, cobbled international airport is mix data correspond, which is a regional affiliate of isis says it was behind the atrocity. i should warn you here and potentially graphic image is coming up for you. earlier reports suggested that one of the blas happened at an entrance to the airport where afgha

the u. s. has evacuated nearly 37000 people from afghanistan since the taliban takeover, but thousands more desperately wanting to get out. take a closer look at who's cleared for resettlement in the u. s. the initial special immigrant visa program requires afghans and their families to prove they've worked for the us military, all the embassy for at least 2 years. the program was expanded area this month. it now applies to a larger group such as those who worked for us funded projects and joe's and media outlets. women and minorities who took on high profile roles and government and public life for the greatest risk. there are also eligible for urgent seizes. let's bring in the last of the key. he's a special immigrant visa ambassador at support group. no one left behind. it was previously an interpreter for the u. s. army, enough canis. done. you joined us by skype from houston. good to have you with us. so let's start, 1st of all with the evacuation process. once they leave afghanistan, clea

the u. s. was for understandable reasons hesitant to share with the public the unvarnished ground level picture of the word of god has done that is in many respects more green than the official betrayal of one of the biggest leeks in u. s. military history. a devastating portrait of the failing war in afghanistan. when these reports came into the public eye, washington's reaction was not to say, sorry, or even to try to deflect a guilt. instead, it shifted the blame on 2 songs, calling him a criminal for apparently putting american lives in danger. what he likes, walks like a hostile intelligence service and talks like a hostile intelligence service. it is an attack on the international community. julie, this is engaged in terrorism. he should be treated as an enemy combatant. so a psalms put american lives in danger. when he showed the world how us soldiers actually killed innocent people, how publications documented their involvement in a case by case level in the death of more than 20000 peo

so inflation in the u. s. isn't going to be contained to just the u. s. and as you mentioned earlier in the reporting, our supply chains are worldwide, especially for things like semiconductors, which cross water several hundreds of times before even landing as a final product out it's final destination. so in this very globalized world, inflation in one area will affect other countries and supply chain disruptions and inflation on commodities. that's going to affect things worldwide. and that's going to be everything from consumer goods and household stables all the way up through high tech. and even if, even if the fed manages to rate and inflation in the u. s, which is a very big if, because he hasn't even given any specifics on how he plans to tackle inflation. considering that, according to him, it's no big deal. then you also have to worry about inflation and other countries such as china, where the u. s. has actually exported a lot of their inflation onto in china because essentially the u. s. has the buying goods from china for the good part of th

the u. s urging americans to avoid. certain parts of the airport certain gates there so the question is how how could this have happened how were these suicide bombers allowed to get so close to the airport where those u. s service members were operating well alex where they're operating is right there on the definition of a front line. the taliban were supposed to be screening uh those coming in to make sure they didn't have, uh you know, some sort of i d attached their person or any other types of weapons. obviously you see that that screening process wasn't going very well and frankly, the taliban isn't a force that we can rely upon that much but those marines are right there at the gate. you know somebody had to be there, and that's what marines do. and they were there right at the front lines that abbey gate that whole area that ceo of humanity trying to get through was a known vulnerability but those marines were doing their their job to the best third ability but it's a dangerous job, and that was a risk. we cert