it something has changed in america?— something has changed in america? �* . ., , america? it hasn't changed yet but i america? it hasn't changed yet but i don't _ america? it hasn't changed yet but i don't think _ america? it hasn't changed yet but i don't think the _ america? it hasn't changed yet but i don't think the protester l but i don't think the protester going — but i don't think the protester going to — but i don't think the protester going to end until we have the change — going to end until we have the change that we deserve sol going to end until we have the change that we deserve so i do think— change that we deserve so i do think the — change that we deserve so i do think the protests are working was up — think the protests are working was up i'm going to tell those that are out here in the streets to keep it up. we can't wait _ streets to keep it up. we can't wait until— streets to keep it up. we can't wait until we have another victim _ wait until we have another victim to _ wait until we have another victim to resume protests. but is what �

america is back. america is back. diplomacy _ president. america is back. america is back. diplomacy is _ president. america is back. america is back. diplomacy is back _ president. america is back. america is back. diplomacy is back at - president. america is back. america is back. diplomacy is back at the - is back. diplomacy is back at the centre _ is back. diplomacy is back at the centre of— is back. diplomacy is back at the centre of our foreign policy. a green and pleasant land now, but this site in cumbria could soon have a coal mine like this. so, how does that square with the government's promises to go green? must be something in the water — the bristol street where having a baby is becoming something of a trend. good evening and welcome to bbc news at eight p:m.. the uk's vaccination programme is not only helping to curb the spread of the coronavirus, it could also give the economy a shot in the arm. that is the view from the bank of england. while we're in lockdown, the bank expects the size of the economy, the gdp, to shrink by 4.2% in the first three month

just america, a more just america — more just america, a more just america where breonna taylor gets an opportunity— america where breonna taylor gets an opportunity to sleep in peace at night _ opportunity to sleep in peace at night without the police busting in her front— night without the police busting in her front door, a more just america work— her front door, a more just america work a _ her front door, a more just america work a mod — her front door, a more just america work a mod arborist to run free and not he _ work a mod arborist to run free and not be lynched forjogging while tflack— not be lynched forjogging while black -- — not be lynched forjogging while black —— where a maht ahmaud arbery... where all these other— ahmaud arbery... where all these other tflack— ahmaud arbery... where all these other black men, terence crutcher, who was _ other black men, terence crutcher, who was shot in the back wall running — who was shot in the back wall running away like daunte wright was was a _ running away like daunte wright was was a week— running away

some don't think america means it. the beynon administration _ america means it. the beynon administration doesn't - america means it. the beynon administration doesn't seem l america means it. the beynonl administration doesn't seem to take the climate crisis the least bit serious, since they are actually expanding fossil fuel infrastructure so it shows that they are not ready to take action, which is unfortunate. well, let's look at america's promises and how they compare with its actions and some progress has been made. us emissions peaked in 2005. the northern since president biden wants to reach half of the peak 2030. cristiano figueira mastered the paris climate agreement and this is her assessment.— agreement and this is her assessment. it's actually the [arc est assessment. it's actually the largest additional _ assessment. it's actually the largest additional national i largest additional national reduction proposed in this round of 2020 and 2021 climate target updates. so very significant.— target updates. so very siunificant. . �* , significant. t

but 20 years on, america has abandoned afghanistan. i think we're still the greatest democracy in the history of the world, but we are not shining the way we used to shine, and, yes, we are tarnished. i do think it has been a defeat for the pride of america and the respect that we have had around the world. 20 years ago, america was never more united. two decades on and the terrorist threat largely quelled, and america has never been more divided. the way we came together was... it was awe—inspiring. and in 20 years, - the pendulum has swung, in my opinion, the other way. every day, i miss my dad. every single day. whether it's 9/11, whether it's january 13th, whether it's july 7th. i miss my dad and that will never change. and so to 2021, and the most powerful country in the world seems to be suffering a crisis of confidence. in the manner of its departure from afghanistan, the kabul debacle, a crisis of competence. just off the tip of manhattan, lady liberty symbolises america opening its arms to the world. but 20 years on, the us

russia — already said that for america russia is— already said that for america russia is the greatest threat. so moscow was bracing itself for more _ so moscow was bracing itself for more sanctions. and when it comes— for more sanctions. and when it comes to — for more sanctions. and when it comes to vladimir putin and joe biden, — comes to vladimir putin and joe biden, don't expect much personal chemistry. joe biden once — personal chemistry. joe biden once recalled a visit to moscow in 2011 — once recalled a visit to moscow in 2011 is — once recalled a visit to moscow in 2011 is as vice president and — in 2011 is as vice president and the _ in 2011 is as vice president and the story goes that he looked _ and the story goes that he looked vladimir putin in eye and concluded that mr putin has no soul and he told him that — has no soul and he told him that. hardly the ingredients for a — that. hardly the ingredients for a beautiful friendship. that. hardly the ingredients fora beautifulfriendship. but for a beautiful friendship. but ithink— fora beautifulfriendship.

america. the conflict with the olice america. the conflict with the police dates _ america. the conflict with the police dates back _ america. the conflict with the police dates back to _ america. the conflict with the police dates back to the - america. the conflict with the police dates back to the riots| america. the conflict with the i police dates back to the riots of 1967 and even before that. in 2010, policing was so broken, an investigation revealed many problematic patterns and practices. i feel like they've got a personal vendetta — i feel like they've got a personal vendetta against black people. the vendetta against black people. tue: department vendetta against black people. tte: department ofjustice enters what is known as the consent decree with newark. federal oversight of the police with an independent monitor to track progress. in 2020, newark police did not fire a single shot. people seem to trust the police a little more now.— people seem to trust the police a little more now. , ., ~ ., , little more now. everyone knows each other. the police _ little

"america is on the move again". president biden marks one hundred days in office in a speech to both houses of the us congress. madam of the us congress. speaker, the president of the madam speaker, the president of the united states. president biden received a warm reception from democrats and republicans, before laying out an ambitious spending plan, worth trillions of dollars. thanks to the american rescue plan we are on track to cut child poverty in america in half this year. republicans responded to mr biden�*s speech, saying the president had done little to heal the divide in america. we need policies and progress that brings us closer together. three months in, the actions of the president and his party are pulling us further and further apart. his supporters call his $6 trillion rescue plan a bold move — his opponents say its a risk that's too high a price to pay. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. in a speech to a joint session of congress, president biden has marked his one

who has been saying america needs to withdraw, america needs to retreat, we are getting a devastating, catastrophic, real—time lesson in what that means. archive: the us embassy helicopters flew from roof| to roof. america's most scarring military defeat was summed up in the images of the last helicopter flying off the roof of the us embassy in saigon at the end of the vietnam war. today's scramble to get out of kabul may not be that, but it's not far short. jon sopel, bbc news, washington. here in the uk the prime minister, borisjohnson, has called on other like—minded nations not to "prematurely" recognise the taliban. he said his immediate priority is to evacuate british citizens, and afghans who've worked with the uk. mps have been recalled to parliament to discuss the situation on wednesday. here's our political correspondent ben wright. for 20 years, the uk has committed its military, money and lives to afghanistan. some of the fiercest fighting was here in helmand. the effort ends with a frantic scramble to get out. the situation in afghanistan continues to be extremely dif

this time of a family— shooting in america. this time of a family in— shooting in america. this time of a family in south carolina and joe biden— family in south carolina and joe biden said in this speech is he unveiled — biden said in this speech is he unveiled these measures that gun crime _ unveiled these measures that gun crime makes america and international embarrassment and i do think that's _ international embarrassment and i do think that's true. he is having spent — think that's true. he is having spent some time living in america, i feel barely— spent some time living in america, i feel barely better equipped to explain — feel barely better equipped to explain to brits america's gun culture — explain to brits america's gun culture than i did before i went there — culture than i did before i went there it — culture than i did before i went there. it really isjust totally atien— there. it really isjust totally alien and _ there. it really isjust totally alien and feels even more alien whenever— alien and feels even more alien whenever there anot

it's going to be only america first. america first. demonstrators waiting for mike gatting and his rebel cricket team were attacked with tear gas and set upon by police dogs. anti—apartheid campaigners say they will carry on the protests throughout the tour. they called him - the butcher of lyon. klaus altman is being held. on a fraud charge in bolivia. the west germans want i to extradite him for crimes committed in wartime france. there, he was the gestapo chief klaus barbie. - millions came to bathe as close as possible to this spot, a tide of humanity that's believed by officials to have broken all records. this is bbc news — the latest headlines: in a day of pomp and pageantry, joe biden is sworn in as the 46th president of the united states. kamala harris becomes vice president — the first woman and woman of colour to hold that office. the final part of the inauguration day has been a event billed as celebrating america. during that event and speaking at the lincoln memorial during a televised concert to celebrate the inaug

how could this happen in america to america? and i think also a lot of contemplation about what what came in the 20 years after that, the war on terror, how successful was it? and of course, those questions are very, very real right now, given what we've seen in terms of the american withdrawal from afghanistan, the way it was done and who took over. you're watching bbc news. the headlines on bbc news... the head of m15 warns that the taliban's takeover of afghanistan may well embolden extremists. it comes on the eve of the 20th anniversary of 9/11, as america prepares to remember almost 3,000 people who died that day. scotland sees its highest level of covid infections since estimates began. the first minister says the nhs in scotland is under more pressure than ever before. let's stay with that story now with scotland's first minister expressing concern about the pressure that the health service is under. scotland seeing its highest level of covid infections since estimates began with one in 45 people having the virus last wee

how's it going down in america?— 2011. how's it going down in america? ~ , . , america? well, predictably, the republicans _ america? well, predictably, the republicans are _ america? well, predictably, the republicans are really _ america? well, predictably, the republicans are really going - republicans are really going after mr biden. some republicans are calling for him to be impeached, to resign, they seem to forget, and it was something they reminded... biden reminded the american public of, it was mr trump who signed the agreement when he was president. of course the liberal media points out mr biden could have overturned that policy given that he overturned other trump policies as well. in terms of the american public, you know, the us decided many years ago that afghanistan was not worth the cost. they want out and they want this wrapped up. they are worried about how it is going in terms of the evacuation mission and don't want to see headlines of american citizens or troops being killed there but this is a cold—hearted political calculation and i think he is

what is america's plan to remove the migrants? it’s us. what is america's plan to remove the migrants? it's still a bit unclear. _ remove the migrants? it's still a bit unclear. these _ remove the migrants? it's still a bit unclear. these are - a bit unclear. these are largely haitian migrants living in south america, in chile and brazil. they started moving a month or two ago, coming from the haitian community, it had gone badly for them during covid and they started moving in large numbers a month or two ago. although there has been movement all year. a large number now stacked in del rio, texas. i think we will start seeing the us government sending deportation flights back to haiti, but these people have not been in haiti for eight or ten years, they have been living in south america, the vast majority. an been living in south america, the vast majority. the vast ma'ority. an important oint, the vast ma'ority. an important point, they — the vast majority. an important point, they haven't _ the vast majority. an important point, they

welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. ajudge in the us city of minneapolis, has sentenced the former police officer, derek chauvin, to 22.5 years in jail, for the murder of george floyd. the 46—year—old african—american died in may last year, after chauvin knelt on his neck for more than nine minutes during an arrest. the lawyer for mr floyd's family says the sentence is "historic" and that it brings "america a step closer to healing, by delivering accountability." our correspondent neda tafik is in minneapolis and a warning, her report contains some distressing images. this courtroom has been the scene of powerful testimony. today, it became a place of closure for the floyd family. the judge began proceedings by inviting them to speak. mr blackwell, you may proceed with input... his daughter gianna appeared first, on video. atjust seven years old, she is too young and innocent to comprehend fully what happened to her father. every day, i miss him and i love him. his brother, terrence, struggled to speak as he addre

— from america also? yes, that would be _ from america also? yes, that would be nice, _ from america also? yes, that would be nice, but— from america also? yes, that would be nice, but it - from america also? yes, that would be nice, but it is - from america also? yes, that would be nice, but it is very. would be nice, but it is very unlike him because president bolsonaro usually waits for the world to revolve around himself. that's what, that's directly what he did with the vaccine. he said no—one offered me vaccine, which is a lie because several companies did offer, and now with president biden i suppose it will be the same, some months from now you can bet he is going to say oh, president biden never offered me vaccines, and he is not going to ask. me vaccines, and he is not going to ask-— me vaccines, and he is not going to ask. and he is telling the country — going to ask. and he is telling the country to stop whining atj the country to stop whining at the same time.— the country to stop whining at the same time. yes! natalia pa

madam speaker, it is a sad day in america. and that was the speaker of the house, nancy pelosi there, reflecting on what has happened, saying that we know we live in difficult times but we never would have imagined what we saw today. our correspondent lebo diseko was inside the capitol building when security officials ordered her to stop broadcasting and move to a safer area. she's been there ever since — and shejoins me now. what a day you have had their witnessing history. are you getting a sense tonight as you listen to republicans speaking as they reconvene to certify the election victory ofjoe biden, after everything that has happened, that those people who are planning to object are backing down? we heard kelly loeffler, the senator, the former senator from georgia who had been fighting a senate run—off and had planned tojoin up run—off and had planned tojoin up with a member of the house of representatives and object to the results of the election in her state, she did not do that. she opted not to do that and res

it's going to be only america first. america first. demonstrators waiting for mike gatting and his rebel cricket team were attacked with tear gas and set upon by police dogs. anti—apartheid campaigners say they will carry on the protests throughout the tour. they called him the butcher of lyon. klaus altman is being held on a fraud charge in bolivia. the west germans want to extradite him for crimes committed in wartime france. there, he was the gestapo chief klaus barbie. millions came to bathe as close as possible to this spot, a tide of humanity that's believed by officials to have broken all records. hello, you're watching bbc news with me, tim willcox. 0n donald trump's final day in office, his staunchest ally in the senate, mitch mcconnell, has directly blamed the president for the deadly capitol hill riots. in his last 24 hours in office, mr trump has uploaded a recorded video and is expected to grant presidential pardons to around 100 people, featuring many of his allies and loyalists. although much of trump's term in office

the world is in the middle of a big pandemic we need america to ta ke a big pandemic we need america to take a leadership role in that and ta ke take a leadership role in that and take a leadership role in that and take a leading role in helping us to come through this global crisis. not just that, but we are in the middle of incredibly strained global times. countries like russia and china will be watching with interest notjust what is happening in the united states but for the allies in the united states around the world. and if countries like the uk to step up now and not just if countries like the uk to step up now and notjust make clear his borisjohnson has now and notjust make clear his boris johnson has denied now and notjust make clear his borisjohnson has denied that there must be an orderly transition, but to also stand against those who seek to also stand against those who seek to attack democracy, which sadly tonight, includes the current president of the united states who went out this evening and poured fuel on a very large fire and in doing so, made a situation i was a

you'll recall that the women for america first had organised that second million maga march. they had originally planned rallies for 20 to january and 23 january. after the inauguration —— 22 january. but donald trump had other plans. 0n inauguration —— 22 january. but donald trump had other plans. on 19 december, donald trump tweeted his save the date forjanuary six. he told his supporters to come to dc for a big protest, filling the day as wild. just days later, women for america first amended their permit to hold a rally on six january, pursuant to the president's save the date after the inauguration. this was deliberate. reports confirm that donald trump himself became directly involved with the planning of the event, including the speaking line—up, even the music to be played, just as he chose the music of his desk for his caravan with the biden harris... trump 0zment campaign adviser, katrina pearson, who you'll recall said on 12 december that this is only the beginning, "we are the cavalry," also became directly involved in planning the event. they even sent

they beneficial for another pro'ect such as the america's cup._ as the america's cup. they will learn whether _ as the america's cup. they will learn whether or _ as the america's cup. they will learn whether or not _ as the america's cup. they will learn whether or not they'll - as the america's cup. they will learn whether or not they'll be | learn whether or not they'll be heading down under for the ashes and deciding whether or not the men's ashes tour will go ahead and have been concerns over whether or not the players families can travel and quarantine and a potential bubble of the team and the captain may have to live in. austria some of the strictest covid—19 particles in the world and situation complemented by the fact that they have to update the fact that they have to update the regulations. the contest is begin a cricket writer doesn't believe the ashes are in doubt. and believe the ashes are in doubt. and north of us — believe the ashes are in doubt. jifuc north of us not to believe the ashes are in doubt. fific north of us not to go ahead believe the

not just for america defining moment. notjust for america but for the international community and's biggest military alliance. these two sets spoke to nato's former who served in the role from 2009 until 2014. he has been reflecting on the organisation's response to the september 11 attacks. ., ., ., ., , response to the september 11 attacks. ., ., ., ., attacks. for nato, it was moment, as well. for attacks. for nato, it was moment, as well- for the — attacks. for nato, it was moment, as well. for the first _ attacks. for nato, it was moment, as well. for the first time _ attacks. for nato, it was moment, as well. for the first time in _ attacks. for nato, it was moment, as well. for the first time in the - well. for the first time in the history of the nato alliance, we activated the famous article five. because we considered the attack on the united states as an attack on us all. so we activated article five, and actually that also paved the way for the nato engagement in afghanistan later on.- for the nato engagemen

— america do think? it was a s mbol america do think? it was a symbol of _ america do think? it was a symbol of hope. _ america do think? it was a symbol of hope. it - america do think? it was a symbol of hope. it was - america do think? it was a symbol of hope. it was a i america do think? it was a - symbol of hope. it was a symbol of we will not let terrorism overcome us. we will back together and we will make it work and we will make it right. and did it? it work and we will make it right. and did it?— and did it? it did that day, definitely. _ and did it? it did that day, definitely, it _ and did it? it did that day, definitely, it did _ and did it? it did that day, definitely, it did for - and did it? it did that day, definitely, it did for the i definitely, it did for the future for a while, yes. it's not today, and president biden is correct, we need unity in this country, we do not have it. and i am hoping that my book can help a little bit to bring back some feeling of unity and togetherness that we had on 9/11. i will feel that i have accomplished something, becau

from _ america to its knees. look at the tornado! from new— america to its knees. look at the tornado! from new orleans - america to its knees. look at the tornado! from new orleans to i america to its knees. look at the l tornado! from new orleans to new york, it tornado! from new orleans to new york. it was — tornado! from new orleans to new york. it was in _ tornado! from new orleans to new york, it was in traumatic _ tornado! from new orleans to new york, it was in traumatic event. - york, it was in traumatic event. life—threatening floods, destructive winds and tornadoes usually only seenin winds and tornadoes usually only seen in the midwest tore through communities with no mercy. in some places, it was unprecedented, sparks fear about the ferocity and unpredictability of future whether. part of this newjersey town was abandoned after the nearby river crested and left thousands of homes and cars under water. 600 people left homeless. gloria lost everything, but was lucky to escape with her life. she cannot swim and had to be rescued by neighbours as the w

america's attempt to exort a so desire. america's attempt to export a liberal _ so desire. america's attempt to export a liberal democracy - so desire. america's attempt to export a liberal democracy to i export a liberal democracy to afghanistan as well and truly over. america's effort to build a civil society in kabul and beyond also in tatters. and joe biden�*s prediction from five weeks ago that everything would be just fine has not worn well. first of all, the mission hasn't failed — yet. so the question now is, where do they go from here? that, the jury is still out, but the likelihood there's going to be the taliban overrunning everything and owning the whole country is highly unlikely. the taliban wants to make a deal... the withdrawal policy was framed during the trump administration and embraced byjoe biden, who is at camp david and today was being briefed by his officials. he believes passionately that america can't stay in afghanistan indefinitely. but foreign policy hawks are rounding on both men. what we are watching now in afghanistan is what happens when

— they were told what to do by america? ., «' ., , america? you know the president announced _ america? you know the president announced in _ america? you know the president announced in his _ america? you know the president announced in his speech - america? you know the president announced in his speech that - america? you know the president announced in his speech that for i america? you know the president i announced in his speech that for the first time in 20 years, the united states stands before the world not at war and the decision to move towards a more normal diplomatic approach to dealing with issues of the world is one that i think all countrieses have accepted, and want to see us do. the president wants to lead with diplomacy, not with our military, and we are continuing to engage with the people of afghanistan, we are the largest contributor of humanitarian assistance to this country, we have made clear to the taliban that we willjudge them on their actions, and not on their words, and not on any commitments they have written dow

she is also the wealthiest black woman in america. _ america. she is also the wealthiest black woman in america. it's - america. she is also the wealthiest black woman in america. it's great| black woman in america. it's great for them _ black woman in america. it's great for them to— black woman in america. it's great for them to be _ black woman in america. it's great for them to be aligned _ black woman in america. it's great for them to be aligned with- black woman in america. it's great for them to be aligned with her- for them to be aligned with her because — for them to be aligned with her because she _ for them to be aligned with her because she can't _ for them to be aligned with her because she can't really- for them to be aligned with her because she can't really give i for them to be aligned with heri because she can't really give lot for them to be aligned with her. because she can't really give lot of guidance _ because she can't really give lot of guidance to— because she can't really give lot of guidance to them _ because s

america first was right for america. it secures our freedom and the entire world benefits from america�*s fearless and bold and strong. so first we show up at the paris climate accord. we said au revoir. we were clean and safe drinking water but that agreement was a fantasy for diplomats who wanted to show signal and when present biden re—entered the deal american workers lost. seth weathers is a republican strategist and trump�*s former georgia political director. he says republican voters are eagerly waiting to hear from the former president and sunday�*s speech is trump�*s moment to shine. it is the grassroots republican group of supporters and they are showing up and they love trump and the majority of america, the majority of republicans in america love donald trump and so the reality is there is a massive disconnect between what goes on in washington, dc and what goes on in everyday america. dc republicans and democrats hate donald trump. when you go outside of that republicans in everyday america love th

america. but it is really bittersweet and it has particularly sad and poignant because we are going to see our first woman, first black woman, first south asian woman vice president and it is really a shame that we can't be there to see it. ~ . ., �* shame that we can't be there to see it. ~ i ., �* , , ., it. when joe biden sits in the oval office for the _ it. when joe biden sits in the oval office for the first _ it. when joe biden sits in the oval office for the first time, _ it. when joe biden sits in the oval office for the first time, his - it. when joe biden sits in the oval office for the first time, his desk. office for the first time, his desk is a rather big in tray. it is re is a rather big in tray. it is pretty full- _ is a rather big in tray. it is pretty full. he _ is a rather big in tray. it is pretty full. he is - is a rather big in tray. it is pretty full. he is walking i is a rather big in tray. it 3 pretty full. he is walking into the pandemic that has been uncontained

. �* travel to get true equality in america-— travel to get true equality in america. . ., ., ., america. and we have the funeral of daunte wright _ america. and we have the funeral of daunte wright matt _ america. and we have the funeral of daunte wright matt later _ america. and we have the funeral of daunte wright matt later this - america. and we have the funeral of daunte wright matt later this week. | daunte wright matt later this week. —— funeral. president biden has said this is the time now to really tackle systemic racism in your country. what does that mean in practical terms? in practical terms, that means, that mean in practical terms? i�*i practical terms, that means, you know, making sure that this george floyd justice in policing gets passed in congress and enacted so that we can get this massive police reform that we need. we can look at it in a procedural manner. at the prosecutor said sending celtic —— significant in his closing argument, he said the defence tried to convince you that george floyd died because his heart was too big but what you heard througho

america was sacred. the emphasised time and again the unity, the united states of america was the most important question. you must have noticed i was struck how many times he mentioned the attacks on truth, and how much clapping he got when he talked about the attacks on truth. may be a first time the president said we are divided not by people who don't look like us but people who don't look like us but people who don't look like us but people who don't get their news in the same places as us, defined by how we get our news. this speech was such a measure notjust of our time but the times in our world. mil measure not just of our time but the times in our world.— times in our world. all right, brin . in: times in our world. all right, bringing the _ times in our world. all right, bringing the two _ times in our world. all right, bringing the two halves - times in our world. all right, bringing the two halves of. times in our world. all right, - bringing the two halves of america into virtually the sa

shocking scenes in america's capital. pro—trump supporters storm the capitol building, as lawmakers try to confirm joe biden‘s election as president. officials say the buiding has now been secured. astonishing pictures from the senate floor — a striking moment here when a protestor speaks directly from the pulpit. another abseiled down to the floor of congress. ealier in the day, the president told protestors the election had been stolen and he urged them to march on the capitol. once the violence unfolded though, he called for calm. this was a fraudulent election. but we cannot play into the hands of these people. we have to have peace. so, go home. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world — and stay with us for the latest news and analysis from here and across the globe.we begin here in washington, where supporters of donald trump have stormed into the capitol building. their actions have been spurred by the president continuing to insist, without any evidence, that he was the rightful

and it's the right one for america. thank you, may god protect our troops, our diplomats, and all brave americans serving in hard way —— micro in harms way. jae americans serving in hard way -- micro in harms way.— micro in harms way. joe biden s-ueakin micro in harms way. joe biden speaking at — micro in harms way. joe biden speaking at the _ micro in harms way. joe biden speaking at the white - micro in harms way. joe biden speaking at the white house | micro in harms way. joe biden - speaking at the white house after some extraordinary events that we witnessed in kabul over the last few days. let's bring in general mark kimmitt — who served under president george w bush as assistant secretary of state for political military affairs. the president was focused on the decision to leave afghanistan. there's a difference between the decision and the execution of that decision. a lot of the criticism has been the decision to move back 7000 us troops, to evacuate people who were still stranded.— were still stran

from protecting america. and we — ever. from protecting america. and we also witnessed the darker— and we also witnessed the darker forces of human nature, fear _ darker forces of human nature, fear and — darker forces of human nature, fearand anger, darker forces of human nature, fear and anger, resentment and violence — fear and anger, resentment and violence against muslim americans, true and faithful followers of a peaceful religion. followers of a peaceful religion-— followers of a peaceful religion. no mention of afghanistan _ religion. no mention of afghanistan in - religion. no mention of afghanistan in his - religion. no mention of. afghanistan in his speech, religion. no mention of- afghanistan in his speech, he ended the 20 year war in afghanistan in a chaotic way, but as you mentioned he talked a lot about unity and we heard it there injohn's report, and america were so united after 9/11, i think president bush's approval rating was 90%, and now it is very different, just walking around new york today, speaking to here, many are

the headline the play on donald trumps words make america great again, now make america great again. it's something that president biden said himself was up he wants to make america again a leading force for goodin america again a leading force for good in the world. exactly what me out it was picking up on for some thejoining ofjoining the paris accord with who with doctor fauci is the leading figure. once again taking that centerstage but to enact rather than the isolationist policies we saw.— rather than the isolationist policies we saw. certainly. it's a recommitment _ policies we saw. certainly. it's a recommitment to _ policies we saw. certainly. it's a l recommitment to multilateralism policies we saw. certainly. it's a - recommitment to multilateralism in this idea _ recommitment to multilateralism in this idea of american leadership whether— this idea of american leadership whether it's on climate change, defense — whether it's on climate change, defense and security, engaging with other countries around the world. with a _ other countries around the world. with a diff

as america marks 20 years since 9/11, he calls for the country to come together. at our most vulnerable, in the push and pull of makes us human, in the battle for the soul of america, unity is our greatest strength. memorial events for the british victims are taking place in london, with the uk prime minister borisjohnson insisting people refuse to live "in permanent fear" of the terrorists. we can now say with the perspective of 20 years that they failed to shake our belief in freedom and democracy. they failed to drive our nations apart. the attacks led to the invasion of afghanistan — now back under taliban control — and many, there, fear for the future. we'll have the latest, and hearfrom the bbc�*s world affairs editor, john simpson, on 20 years of the war on terror. i think you can only possibly say in 2021 that it was an absolute disaster and an absolute failure. and we'll hear from people across the globe — reflecting on how the 9/11 attacks changed their lives. in other news, lawyers for the woman who's accused prince andrew of sexual abuse, claim

a -. . in america? criminal 'ustice system ? a 'a . in america? criminal 'ustice system é . " é soke america? criminal 'ustice system ? a 'a . soke i merica? criminal 'ustice system é . " é soke i meri it? criminal 'ustice system ' - spoke i meri it meant criminoljustice system going spoke i'neri it meant that hen i criminoljustice system going spoke i'neri it meantt inznen i criminoljustice system going spoke i'neri think antt inznen i criminoljustice system going spoke i'neri think i 1tt inznen i criminoljustice system going spoke i'neri think i 1tt in a an i s ,, ,, ,,, the ”7” time the ”7” time announced the time announced ine time a |nounced ine gunned down in girl was gunned down by police in it 5 e”, on girl was gunned down by police in it e e”, we long road to travel to m true equality in america. and there is the funeral _ true equality in america. and there is the funeral of _ true equality in america. and there is the funeral of the _ true equality in america. and there is the funeral of the 20-year-old . is the funeral

— everyone seeking to do harm to america that we will hunt you down — america that we will hunt you down and _ america that we will hunt you down and we will make you pay. that _ down and we will make you pay. that we — down and we will make you pay. that we will never stop coming today, — that we will never stop coming today, tomorrow, ever, from protecting _ today, tomorrow, ever, from protecting america. we also witnessed the darker forces of human— witnessed the darker forces of human nature, fear and anger, resentment and violence against muslim — resentment and violence against muslim americans can and faithfut— muslim americans can and faithful followers of a peaceful religion. he no mention _ peaceful religion. he no mention of _ peaceful religion. he “if? mention of afghanistan in his speech. he ended the 20 year war in afghanistan in a chaotic way, but as you mentioned there, he talked a lot about unity and we had there and john's report. america is so united after 9/11 i think president bush's approval rating at the time was about 90%. not stay different. just

well, america is sa int reverse these gains. well, america is saying that _ reverse these gains. well, america is saying that this _ reverse these gains. well, america is saying that this isn't _ reverse these gains. well, america is saying that this isn't an - is saying that this isn't an abandonment, but it might be seen that way, and we can see why in afghanistan. how is this affecting morale within the afghan army, for instance? ~ , morale within the afghan army, for instance? . , ~ ., instance? well, it is the afghan morale within _ instance? well, it is the afghan morale within the _ instance? well, it is the afghan morale within the army - instance? well, it is the afghan morale within the army that. instance? well, it is the afghan morale within the army that is i morale within the army that is causing the entire collapse. they watched their american counterparts and their british counterparts leave one day, leave nothing behind, no trainers, no advisers, no air controllers, and they are saying, look, if these guys are gone, he was there to help us? throughout history, we

yes, so we've 'ust we talk about america first? yes, so we've just had _ we talk about america first? yes, so we've just had the _ we talk about america first? yes, so we've just had the count _ we talk about america first? yes, so we've just had the count increased i we've just had the count increased to 679 flights cancelled to or within the us today and that represents around 100,000 passengers to add to many hundreds of thousands of people who have had their plans disrupted and the worst affected airlines are delta and jet blue but american allegiant and america southwest also badly hit with united and they are effectively saying, we do not have enough staff because they are all off isolating because of the overgrown variant. in comparison, things are working very well here at gatwick and indeed at the airports around the uk, very few delays, largely because the french and german travel bans me there is fewer passengers travelling through than expected and people are reporting very easy security, many flights leaving early but

we did not ask to be part of your america, though, are we not america? i am sick of standing this ground. i will not call your recklessness the law. what does black exhaustion mean to you? black exhaustion for me is the tiredness you feel when the answer feels so simple and right there. and your country has a long history of pretending like it doesn't exist. it seems to me like... america's new project is to always keep black liberation in the future. this is kind of like ground zero of where all the protest turned into uprisings, turned into destruction. this local activist and film—maker has lived through and documented many disappointments for this community. we have been here before. we have been here where police have been charged, like in philando castile's case and they have gotten away with it. and we have been there where they have not been charged at all. and we walked away disappointed in the justice system, so i think that kind of trauma over and over again building up, it does wear you out, it does make you tired. these are the names - of

this has been america's longest war, but perhaps an unfinished one. for the us, and for afghanistan. yogita limaye, bbc news, kabul. an original painting of tintin — by his belgian creator herge — has sold for a record amount at an online auction in paris. it is classic herge. the clean lines, the vivid colours. tintin and snowy coming face to face with danger. 0riginally intended for the front cover of his adventure the blue lotus, it was deemed too expensive to reproduce. so instead, herge gave it as a gift to the seven—year—old son of his publisher. translation: it has always| remained in the same hands. he folded it and stored it in a drawer to protect it. i asked him whether he wanted to sell it. he said "no, i care about it very much! it is a gift from herge!" and in the end, he kept it until his death. you could still see the creases as it went up for auction in paris. speaks french. add on commission and the anonymous buyer forked out the best of $4 million — a new record for comic book art. not bad for a plucky boy reporter and his

in america. as a nation, we can't accept such a cruel fate. while we fight this pandemic for so long, we have to resist becoming numb to the sorrow. we have to resist viewing each life as a statistic or a blur or on the news. we must do so to honour the dead, but equally important, care for the living, those left behind. i know all too well. i know what it's like to not be there when it happens. i know what it's like when you are there, holding their hands, as they look in your eye and slip away. you feel like you're being sucked into the survivor's remorse, the anger, the survivor's remorse, the anger, the questions of faith in your soul. for some of you, it's been a year, a month, a week, a day, even in our. i know when you stare at that empty chair on the kitchen table, it brings it all back no matter how long ago it happened as if itjust happened that moment. for birthdays, anniversaries, holidays without them. in the everyday things, the small things, the tiny things that you missed the most

but can they silence america's fans? with _ ryder cup. but can they silence america's fans? with european| ryder cup. but can they silence - america's fans? with european fans unable to travel down there, the home advantage is deafening. europe select few supporters like these us—based ex—pats know it will be some challenge. us-based ex-pats know it will be some challenge.— us-based ex-pats know it will be some challenge. there's going to be a lot of shouting _ some challenge. there's going to be a lot of shouting against _ some challenge. there's going to be a lot of shouting against them - some challenge. there's going to be a lot of shouting against them come | a lot of shouting against them come the time, _ a lot of shouting against them come the time, so hopefully they can come together— the time, so hopefully they can come together played another victory. # 0le 0n the shores of lake michigan, the us will start a strong favourites, but can a team that is so often struggled in the ryder cup finally rise to the occasion. a long—running feud between these two has

this is polarised america _ colour. this is polarised america and _ colour. this is polarised america and president. colour. this is polarised - america and president biden has actually conceded some people would be very angry with the result. if i may ask you, how has this affected you personally?- has this affected you personally? has this affected you tersonall ? ., personally? yeah, well, i grew u . personally? yeah, well, i grew u- in personally? yeah, well, i grew "p in black— personally? yeah, well, i grew up in black communities, - up in black communities, continue to do civil rights work, i have a daughter who is black and she is five years old and she understands law enforcement and she knows what guns and i have to explain to her what happened. but if you talk to anybody in any black community, most progressive communities throughout the country, you ask them are they surprised by the verdict and unfortunate parties they will say no, and it will be an emphatic no. any barbershop, any beauty salon, and that is because people know that there is a p

it did change america. the biden administration thinks that they were too cautious under barack 0bama and this is not a question of government versus the people, it is a question, asjoe biden put it, a time of crisis and opportunity where government can work for the people notjust opportunity where government can work for the people not just for now, but to make this a better america for generations to come. £31 america for generations to come. of course looking to help low income and middle income americans, he is presumably trying to reach out to many of the voters who president trump saw as his natural base as well? i trump saw as his natural base as well? ~ ., , trump saw as his natural base as well? ~' . , . , , well? i think that is absolutely ri . ht. well? i think that is absolutely riht. it well? i think that is absolutely right- it is _ well? i think that is absolutely right. it is understandable, - well? i think that is absolutely i right. it is understandable, given the way america has polarise

well, you changed america. you begin to change america. you are helping us prove that democracy can still deliver for the people. look, iwant that democracy can still deliver for the people. look, i want to thank you for all of that, all of america wants to thank you, because here is what we mean by delivering for the people. we created, in the first 100 days, 1,300,000 newjobs,1,300,000 jobs in 100 days. that's morejobs in the first 100 days of any president in history. folks, because of you, and we are hearing just to humour —— few more things, we provided food and nutrition assistance for children and family so they don't go hungry. to keep people from being evicted from their homes. loans to small businesses to keep people open and people employed. we may georgia eligible to expand medicaid, which means another 500,000 georgians can be covered. excuse me. folks, health care should be a right, not a privilege in america. here is the thing i am most proud of. we are on track to cut child poverty and half this year by having passed th

it's going to be only america first. america first. demonstrators waiting for mike gatting and his rebel cricket team were attacked with tear gas and set upon by police dogs. anti—apartheid campaigners say they will carry on the protests throughout the tour. they called him - the butcher of lyon. klaus altman is being held. on a fraud charge in bolivia. the west germans want i to extradite him for crimes committed in wartime france. there, he was the gestapo chief klaus barbie. - millions came to bathe as close as possible to this spot, a tide of humanity that's believed by officials to have broken all records. this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: joe biden and kamala harris lead a ceremony to honour the 400,000 americans who've have died from covid—19. the uk has recorded the highest number of covid deaths in a 24—hour period since the pandemic struck last year at more than 16 hundred. experts say it's likely that the coming weeks will see figures even higher than this. many hospitals say they're now overwhelmed, with s

america still america. the america you know wells from the old days and the america i have known all my life. the son of immigrants that came from a british place, jamaica. came here with my immigrant parents who came on banana boats from jamaica. i was allowed to go to public schools. i got a good education for some in education a public school, nothing fancy. public schools. that over the years i was able to advance. in the military and became chairman of thejoint chiefs of staff at up to that of happen anywhere else? is that of happen anywhere else? is that of happen anywhere else? is that of happen anywhere else? something that would happen in the united kingdom? all i know is i had to demonstrate professionalism and demonstrate that i knew that i have feelings of this country. and that i was going to do everything i could and i did. and i'm feeling very good today. i was telling somebody earlier today that as i sat there in the audience and glanced up at the big tower on top of the congress building, i

welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. donald trump's days in power are numbered, with joe biden about to be inaugurated. but many democrats want mr trump out sooner. a resolution has gone to the floor of the house of representatives, calling for mr trump's cabinet, led by the vice president, mike pence, to strip the president of his presidential powers. the house is expected to vote on tuesday. the democrats have also started the process of impeaching the president, for an unprecedented second time. our north america correspondent barbara plett usher has more on the impeachment process and the 25th amendment. mike, these are methods that the democrats are using to try to get donald trump out of office in these waning days of his presidency. they have said he is a threat and he has committed interaction, or he asked for insurrection, against the government and strong steps need to be taken, so the house speaker has said she would prefer this option of a 25th amendment of the constitution — this is where the vice presiden