use of and thus they're both uses of force or potential uses of force and the instruments to use that force may be different yes but they all have to fall into the objective was understood. one department could determine that that type of an instrument or that technique is within the reasonableness object of reasonableness standard all another department may not carry it so there can be another way of saying reasonable minds can differ. now you testified that you have been a trainer for the los angeles police department in terms of their tactics correct yes sir so when you talk about your training experience are you doing it from. like a teacher you're teaching lecturing that type of standpoint or are you doing the training on the mats training training the techniques or both both. you've never been trained by the minneapolis police are correct you know him. but upon being hired in this case you received a lot of materials in this case right yes it is that you received. an extensive amount of minneapolis police department training materials right yes and you received investigative rep

lawrence, can you remind us what the us is saying about any prerequisites? janitta you said there was a 2 year minimum, wasn't there something like that? well, 1st there was a 2 year minimum, then they change it to, to one year. and even that just artificial because if you've been working for 6 months or the u. s. the taliban is not going to say, oh, you didn't do it for a year, so we'll leave you alone. no, we should. or you know, people are worried. well, if you take a man, you might get a few people who don't deserve. yeah, you can make mistakes. what by and large, you're going to do the right thing and that's why, you know, get him out, get him someplace if you don't like one, then he to staten island, for example, or ellis island, and then go over it to make to make sure, but you've got to get them out. that's the key thing. and it's also been complicated by the fact you've got colbert there and you know they're worried about that too. but again, what you need is the president to say must, just as i said, we'll get now. and then there's time, we're goin

and so your experience generally as a use of force or involving the use of force is primarily in this annual what's called defensive tactics training. and the defensive tactics training is one of the requirements you need to use or to complete in order to maintain your license as a police officer. and you would agree that. i'm presuming that since 1985 and the present day. tactics have changed as a police officer. change and it's fair to say that you are not a trainer in the minneapolis police academy relevant to the use of force correct or you do not teach other police officers defensive tactics. your. you would agree however that roughly 10 years ago the minneapolis police department kind of moved away from trying to hit people to control them and started using body weight to try to control people. would agree with that ok so you think that i mean within the within the arsenal so to speak of a police officer. it's as common to punch or strike someone in the use of force as it is to just use what are called takedown moves or body weight. and that's been throughout your entirety of yo

thanks for joining us. we're still dealing with blustery condition for a southern parts of scandinavia into the baltic states. in particular, for lithuania, i think in any of these areas we could see wins range from about 65 to 85 kilometers per hour. so there is that potential to see some damage, really raw feeling day across iceland, reykjavik at 6 degrees. we've got rain and wind sold part of his system diving down what weather toward the north atlantic. we're not out of the woods, the flash flooding across the.

american officials said officials say, say us officials, but us and who said one us counterterrorism official said i'm not joking where it is. that is the journalism you're getting fed. i sometimes think the l a times in new york times who be call american official say. i denounced the call to invade iraq publicly. veneer times issued me a formal written reprimand, which is what you get before your fire under union rules to stop speaking out against the war. i'd been the middle east bureau chief, i mean i've been in iraq been 7 years. the middle east. the how can you come out of garza and not be angry? what's been done to those people? how can you come out of the sudan salad or dozens of other places i've been and not be angry. ah, i've seen the bodies a lot of children, which i can't forget. ah, me. especially, i mean, years in the hell is in a 1000000 alone, and that's what killed people i fully get why people blow their brains out. it's really how and i don't use love the kind of hallmark multi, you know, we all got to love each other. i'm saying that the only way you're healed fr

a decision to use or to not use a higher form of force that you may have been authorized to use can actually be a deescalation technique. certain this is. so officers making a decision not to increase the level of force can be viewed as a deescalation fact yes. now again we talked a lot about the need for reassessment of things as they come along and. reassessment. and officers need to continue to take in information process it figure things out right yes. they have to as a part of that process continue to attempt to deescalate right yes would you agree that an officer saying things like relax take the take a deep breath you know that's a way of trying to calm somebody. yes if it's not going with other actions i mean you can say relax calm down if but if you punch in somebody's death i'm going to let someone i think own them right but if you have someone restrained and they're complaining i can't breathe but they're speaking they're still moving they're still talking. you may say hey man relax calm down take a deep breath we're going to be right as a way of reassuring that person we've we've

and for what you saw mr ford using what form of opioids did he typically use. actually timing or actually kowloon and you know the kind of oxy and how did he get that how to use. i follow them. so until 4 yes that's. not the easiest question to ask you know to. 4 years i'm sorry ok here are sam my question feel free to let me know ok. and so there were times when you would have tamed. non-prescription. together. yes they have been the other things. i'm certain they would be other people's perceptions and rather sometimes well why would you get them through other people's prescriptions were you. to make said they were safe. and were there times then that you had to get pills other than you know from what you knew or somebody else's prescription. and. were there times when you thought that maybe mr ford wasn't using or was using but not with you not in your presence. that's. telling and where there are times when where you're using together. well i guess that's of course a worry question already let me just ask you this way did you use the same amounts when you.

he's joining us from washington. d. c. thanks for speaking to us. we'll get to the meeting between biden connie and just a moment. first. can i get your reaction on what the taliban spokesman said? that the u. s. would be breaching previous agreements? if it left $650.00 troops in the country. what will you see? this is a picnic allergies actually get some medical issues. if the united states, the size to maintain a security force within the embassy compound in cobble, as most embassies in crisis written countries do, then that is a sovereign us decision within sovereign us territory. and i'm not sure if it's all the one i understand that, but it's something that is allowed by law and their job is not to be involved in anything beyond the parameters of the embassy. so if that is an ace, then somebody needs to clarify this motor, itala bon, and then maybe the united states can can try to fight this as well to the rest of that kind of thing. okay. and on the shelf, the meeting between the president of ghani in the u. s. president. what assurances it's

there are allies to the us that the us has made in a commitment to help get out. and then there are those special immigrant visa holders that is asking you help us in the war effort and feel that their lives might be imperiled by being left behind in an afghanistan run by the taliban. even allies question whether the u. s. can finish the job in the time it now has biden on tuesday, in a virtual meeting with g. 7. leaders will have to answer to critical state leaders who will demand to know whether everyone needs to be evacuated can be evacuated by next tuesday. that is the big question, but biden has been under enormous pressure and faced enormous criticism. his poll numbers have gone down to less than 50 percent because of his response to afghanistan. this will be a critical decision for him. he will decide we are told by the end of 2 to bit whether he'll announce that decision by the end of tuesday, that we don't know plenty of moving parts to this one. thank you for your update there. john hendrick, live for us in washington, dc. taliban find his main mall have

forces from us. it's done in the early hours of this morning. if phil, let me just recap for you what the taliban spokesman was saying that he said, this is a good lesson for everyone. he said, i've got install is now a free and solving country. he said the u. s. could not achieve a military victory, but he did say that taliban wants good working relationships with all international countries. let's go back to our white house correspondent, kimberly how kit, who joins us now from washington. d. c. kimberly. so we were talking to you earlier about president biden because he's come under extreme pressure about the chaotic us withdrawal. how much political fallout is that going to be for the president? well i think the us president is going to have to make the case that the taliban can be trusted. and i think it's important to notice we just heard that spoke person speaking there from the airport. i believe it was that what we heard him say was that what he was looking for where the taliban is looking f

kimberly hawkins is there for us. kimberly, when you make this response by the white house, it's rather unusual. is it not for bosses or to keep soon? and then only tell the precedents and the superior is that there's a problem by resigning it's hard to, to, by the explanation what we see right. now from the by an administration is tooth 2 things. number one, there seems to be a clear decision to hide behind the policies in terms of tried to explain and defend the independent fence of all. and the other take away from the press. secretaries comment is that what the, by the ministration strategy seems to be is to blame every one but themselves. not only is the white house press secretary and the binding ministration, blaming the special envoy to haiti for not raising his concerns privately before his resignation. but also we heard from that very same podium, the press. secretary, also blaming the smugglers for taking advantage of haitians and warring them with the promise that they could cross into the united states. w

the case further strain, china's relations with the us and canada. shabby towns to join us live now from washington d. c. she had so vince had been moving pretty quickly over the last few hours. what more do we now know about the details of this deal reached by us, prosecutors? it's a deferred process. a prosecution agreement, grand effectively was lung is agreeing to a full page statement drawn up by prosecutors that she did. ringback indeed misleads a financial situation and everyone else about hallways links to a company in iran. so there we go. us, china, iran, you can see we have the geopolitical ingredients here that you need for, for a story that just is around 2013. there are media reports that hallway has owned a company in iran, a subsidiary in iran, and it was doing various bits of business that the charges that money when hsbc contacted me on. having seen those reports and said, hey, what about this all you do, you have a company in iran or we potentially breaking sanctions. he said that in and this is just a policy company. nothing to worry about. what prosecutors say is tha

but clearly, this was an attempt to get a message out before the us or as the us, as it turns out, was withdrawn from the country to, to highlight those areas of particular concern. and while russia and china did abstain, they did not veto the resolution which does suggest that they they do share some of these concerns, but they had issues with the wording and some places at kristen. it was interesting in the comments some after the vote had happened to hear from the different countries. and i can't remember exactly which country was who said that the intro thing thing was how determined and committed the whole group were around this idea of making sure that afghan assigned becomes a safe, secure nation with fair rights for everyone. and we've heard those kind of statements before is, isn't this different in the, the sense of commitment in the room from, from all parties? well, anytime you can get this group of 15 nations to agree, it is an accomplishment in this day and age. but many express the point that this was just a starting point. the some countries would like to have seen it g

he joins us now via skype from rone. somebody good to have you with us. so what's behind this rise in gas prices then how much of this has to do with europe failing to philip? it's gas reserves. thank you. well, in europe today, find the perfect storm. as far as the nitro got market cert, what could go wrong over the last month went wrong. on the demand side, we had a bad cold winter, which pushed the residential eating demand for gas. at the same time, we had an economic recovery, of course, in europe, and therefore the industrial demand for got when hired at the same time, god was also more and more requested for electricity generation. i got about the 2 things. on the one hand c, o $2.00 pricing, europe went up favoring a cold gas switch. and at the same time, the output of wind was particularly low due to a baddie poor. we can all be increased demand in europe at the same time. we have problems on the supply because the european domestic production, these decreasing norway has had some problems, and russia is not spending all the molecules. europe wou

so how is hydrogen used as a fuel. well james has a rather not a way of demonstrating with a toy car that looks about what it said that's about 20. shows me how to produce hydrogen with a mini electrolyzer so we just wait a moment we're going to generate some hydrogen we're going to get a build up and electric current passing through the water forms hydrogen bubble some gas storage here that we didn't have for so long going to take my cables around here and you can see you know the gases are flowing into the fuel cell and then that's going to allow us. to tea with me it's a cargo that is absolutely right this is yeah this sort of better calculate. the principle that posed the fuel cell in james's toy car is the same when scaled up to post a fleet 5 council so on the island well it's completely silent. open while you can sometimes hear the compressor from the hydrogen when it's when the it kicks in and you know here we. are here david hannan is working with the council to expand its use of hydrogen technology so for a l

it in a good way for the good of the future of us. meanwhile, us president biden has defended his decision to withdraw troops from afghanistan. mr. botton blamed afghan forces for collapsing. famel quickly than expected. he said it was the right decision to end. what he called forever was to other new z. u . s. government is promising urgent aid to stance, ravaged by hurricane ida. hundreds of thousands as still without power and water. after monday's storm, louisiana, as governor called the destruction catastrophic. israel is easing restrictions in garza authorities are allowing palestinian fishermen to go further into the sea. israel has also promised to reopen an increase access to through main border crossings. lockdown restrictions have a's the most all new zealand but strict measures remain in oakland for another 2 weeks. 75 new cases were reported on wednesday. all in oakland except for one. those are the headlines i'm am language, the news continues here after out 0 world the news news news news with me ah. ringback ah . ringback ringback ringback ringback ringback ringback ah. rea

of data they need us to like them for them to be because the more that we use them, the more data we produce, we're in the middle of a great rates, the data and big tech companies are on the check the for the past 3 years, academics, nicole dri, analissa may have been investigating a phenomenon. they call data colonialism. while the modes scales and contexts may have changed, they say colonialism, same underlying functions of empire building extraction and appropriation remain. the new land grabbed going on. there's not land that's being grabbed, it's us, it's human life, the acquisition, the construction of data, valuable data for corporate use out of the flow of our lives that the lag rep going on. and that's why we're close. see only what it does, justice to that. let's think for instance of all the end user license agreement or the terms of use that we read whenever we sign up for a new social media platform. and if we think about the process of being asked to agree with something that we cannot even understand and signing away certain rights, signing away our property in this ac

i use hello there. let's look at the weather in the middle east and it's hot and it's dry. temperatures are where we expect them to be for much of the region, but they are going to pick up slightly. they have been down a little bit, not just for iraq and kuwait, but also for katasha. we take a look at the 3 day for doe how we are going to temperature come up slightly, and the humidity will dip down, but the winds will pick up by the time we get wet and stay for the south of this southerly winds. keeping things cool in oman and yemen, and we are expecting no showers to strengthen around western areas of yemen. we could see a storm or 2, and those join up with the showers and storms across it, running across the open rift valley. we are going to see some stronger rains, potentially flooding as well in the eastern areas of the democratic republic of congo. come tuesday as those rains for heaviest, here. but it's really in west africa where we are seeing those thunderstorms roll out to the west, bringing wi

the us admit that had killed civilians instead of iso fighters and his last ass striking african us town. ah, hello, i'm adrian. and again, this is al jazeera, alive from doha. also coming out. france reacts with anger to the scrapping of a submarine deal to the straight up recorded get sam baset as to camber and washington. the bible ministration is planning a mass deportation of thousands of patients, migrants from a texas puerto town. and algeria is the longest serving president of the east of secret has died at the age of 18 school. ah, the us military has admitted address strike and i've got a stones capitol last month killed civilians instead of ice will fighters 10 people including 7 children, died in the attack in cobble, a told us commander, apologized for what he called a tragic mistake. andy galico reports reduced to twisted smouldering wreckage. this is the car. the u. s. military deems an imminent threat on august the 29th west of cobbles, international airport, us intelligence officials say the vehicle was monitored for 8 hours, suspected of picking up explosives and seen a

all of us now are only useful for public transport or nothing else. everything else is paid with us dollars. when his, when his currency costs much more to make than what it's worth, inflation in the 1st 4 months of this year was nearly 300 percent. and last year it was 3000 percent. that's why the country's de facto currency has become the us dollar. but millions of venezuelans don't have access to it by slashing 6 zeros offered currency. the government hopes to reinstate the widespread use of its own coin. penis will bring back home and it has certain advantages. but these advantages don't generate benefits from a strictly economic point of view, that would require a series of measures to control inflation, to avoid more re conversions of the currency. the socialist government flashed 3 zeros from its currency in 2008. and 5 zero's 2018. so did he look, he is not optimistic that 6 will do the trick. when i look at it, this is going to become what it's already become. as all the counties here have become, if they have all become worth the saw, it is

thank you for joining us. coming out in the next 60 minutes, p o p s government declares an immediate cease fire in the t grow region to grand forced to say that they now controlled the capital mechanism, condemnation and calls for revenge after us there strikes in iraq and syria kill members of the ran back the paramilitary groups and rescue workers vow to keep searching for survivors after pulling at 1040 from the rubble of an apartment block your miami in school, france, and switch them. comb be separated into your rows. it's 33 in big correct. in the last 16 matches heading into extra awe, we begin in ethiopia with a government has declared an immediate and unilateral cease fire in the northern te gray region. after 8 months fighting with the rebel forces, the t gray people's liberation front, which used to run the region, says there is now back in control of the regents capital. medically after ethiopian government appointed officials and soldiers abandoned the city. the government and the great enforces

off the 20 years of conflict, the united states has now left us gone on top of our lead us say they're ready to work with the world that's ours. after the last us flight to call completing its evacuation and bringing an end to america the longest for we have exclusive access to cobble international airport as taliban officials prepared to make it operational again. while many afghans who want to leave have been left behind, the un security council passes a resolution calling for a safe passage. and i'm sorry how much and i have all the for now. me. old sacco wins upon their return to grant some action with an impressive thought for us. open me nearly 20 years since us forces invaded afghanistan to remove the taller bond from power. the group is once again, fully in charge of the country. the u. s. had completed its withdrawal off the days of often the arctic evacuation flights a cobble apple. the taliban says afghanistan is finally free after 20 years of military occupation added insists it wants good relations with washington and the rest of the world. and he's going to tell me, no af

chaotic us exit. to gala carl d 0. washington. out of here as a summer been job aid has visited the area in cobble with a strike. hit. this is what is left of the vehicle. we can see memorabilia of those children there. toys scattered here. some of the water containers, which the driver of the car was putting in, as it was reported earlier by the us forces that this was a terrorist. now we know from the united states, it was a strike, which was wrongly done against a civilian family. we've been speaking from family members who have been telling us that they are looking for compensation from the united states. they want justice for their family members and if possible, there are those who have remained in this compound one to leave a gun is done. there has been some so talk about what is going to happen next in a gun to sign. but they say regardless of what the future of a plan, son is. this was an attack which was carried out against them inside their own home . some of the children were actually arou

no one cares about us. this is what decades is systematic. corruption looks like black markets and hoarding of basic commodities, including fuel, have contributed to hyperinflation. that's pushing people further into poverty view and warns it could get worse. phase of the things that were saying across the country every single day. fuel is expensive and is a made sure to make a basic living and for those that trying to get to go about their business, running and sharing the never known is bank front and with the local currency losing most of its value to the us dollar. passengers to also struggling with public transport, almost non existent. people rely mostly on calls are private services that tax season buses have either stopped working or have increased as you want. it's 10 years dollars. that's too much for me and it's very short, right? not too expensive, i'm finding it hard to get to. we're not going to other location to fill the void. these young entrepreneurs from bay route took matters into their o

with us from now. and we also, it wouldn't be like, it is important to also mentioned to the international community, including the us, had a lot of sacrifices, you know, when it comes to like putting money on. and that has been a lot of relatively much better, you know, make progress like when you see the country back in 2001. but despite those progress, so the economy low. so bleak, not the big question is like what happens when the americans as well as the lines of deliver, honestly, i'm still freaking my pocket. nope. we don't expect any kind of magical solution from inside because on the phone, if you see that kind of think, you know, the condition of the sun wouldn't be in a position to immediately substitute the the amount of money that the foreigners used to, or in an honest, we don't have kind of like an immediate, immediate kind of an in house arrangements for, but there are some up in the blog and like if the piece lewis station where the telephone and all other insurgents goes, well, that i

who is using it? and who is victims? well, there's very little in the actual details behind the pegasus spyware. the code, the malicious code that was used, that's very, very difficult to find out more about. that was a list for lee and living again, i'm out of food because of this month and the backend he was, i'm had a mobile, i can answer them on the mobile, how they are in new york about her being cut off and cut the solidarity for the 30 here on the amendment and had these holes with odyssey or arabic investigative report, a time that followed a complicated technical process to track this infamous spyware. over many months, he had one of his own phones monitored constantly with the help of citizen land, an international research laboratory based in canada, that specializes in data surveillance. the citizen la was the 1st to expose the existence of israel's pegasus spyware. in 2016, they disclose details of what they called on exploit infrastructure. connected to a phone belonging to an activist from the united arab

and they are out there now all with using app tally using our phone if you could pick one moment in the last couple of months of athletes using that platform for activism what was the moment that stuck out to you that we. would definitely the entire initiative that the debbie n.b.a. has pushed forward with say her they say her name campaign and where brianna taylor's name on the back of their jerseys has been huge sports is one of the biggest platforms i think you can use force for activism because people watch it and people want to see it on t.v. and when you see at least taken a stand people take notice people and i think that that's been the largest the biggest thing i've seen since cabernet in milwaukee bucks sitting out because of the recent killing there jacob lake. next to lose a moment familia where i just went gulp i cannot believe they didn't this and that was in the n.f.l. players came out and said. we have the pull of black ice not a movement just so you don't have to being so controversial have to the take a knee became a political discussion what was the moment for you whe

they keep us safe around the world . we couldn't do our jobs without and we will never forget their sacrifice. nor will we forget, but they achieve the most exceptional among us, perform a lifetime work in service, in a short time here on earth. so it was for our sectional brothers and sisters who died last week. finally, i want to thank our allies and partners. this operation with a global endeavor in every way. many countries stepped up with robots contributions to the air lift, including working by our side of the airport. some are now serving as transit companies allowing evacuation to be registered and processed on the way to their final destination. others have agreed to receive less, can refugees permanently. and we hope more will do so in the days and weeks ahead. were truly grateful for their support. now, u. s. military flight attendant and our troops to depart janice in a new chapter of america's engagement with dana standards begun. it's one in which we will lead with our diplomacy. the military mission is ob

in the case of australia, you'll have a country that used to do that as britain. us in britain have nuclear power join submarine activity. but this is really serious answers on the situation. i think with me very careful that we don't start new cold war, which china and make purely defensive situation. i think both sides, both the germans, the people talking a minute ago. it had both really good points from different perspective. of course, michael, how important is it for a strongly to clarify its national interest in all of this? well, i think that's pretty clear, right now, as we speak, sharing is actively by central policy direction. coercing is strategy as through tried around $20000000000.00 of annual trade as direct coercive decision making profession and the other big problem the aging has. and whilst trust globally as collapsing is this enormous gap between its words and actions. so we hear why on earth, the aging want to constrain maritime passage through the south china sea. right at the time when the china has empowered it's heavily on coast guard to use lethal force. where ever

to sustain us, to get us to the end of 2021. and then over the hump into 2022. i don't know what they're going to say to help us do that, but i know it's going to be good. let's go to sha headfirst. 2020 left the world in a state of shock with them a cat. i think none of us really expecting anything like it and it really tested us in 2021. you start to see how the world reacted to it with respect to the world around us. i think for some of us, it made us more compassionate, more introspective. it forced us to consider what our values were with respect to the world. and i think for some people, unfortunately, it made us more cynical, more fearful, more selfish. how can we tap into various faith traditions to encourage more of the former and less of the latter? oh, how can we be better of people? all. * right, wonderful guess you have 30 seconds each is not enough time. lucky it is. go for it . i don't want to repeat what i said earlier, but that really is that, you know, we have strength. we have lights that have been placed divi

you know i've got a fellow that's us i used to she used to own kind of fungus one of you not being yes how do you know. it i don't i know she did i thought it was like it is going to be my student my successors and i but in that i only does the only one thing your god arse. and. yes i really don't want to see thank you i'm not going to and will not grow up because government they have been some of us all right. as you just you know right there is more your visual system. going for. that long top of the no no it's 30 are not here. to. tell us everything out. there will be the worst part of you feels the hole in my ass ali all those kind of the at. the moment don't because you're on the other there is one of your own of course your album now and then. i want to. play as a city then they're out for the nationals but i'm going to learn or long in the last year but let me tell you what i'm getting out of it all of going to have as this adult a hole in the. their body although. there are men really got the on. me now that it is not for you and me was made i said but i mean i went but i'll te

us how. growing. population for. help. with more. than 2 weeks of anti-government protests tackling inequality and police brutality might be making things worse. that the demonstrations were extending the peak the. big people to stick to social distancing rules then on friday she announced she was also infected. we don't become serious we're taking precautions i think the collapse will be enough probably. with the surge now expected to last until the end of the month and no end in sight to the protests the lack of use may become a deadly reality. still ahead on al-jazeera and sports fans return some on just a united football club for the 1st time since the pandemic began a story coming up slightly with our. it is time for the sports his fara thank you so much the united fans of mark their return to old trafford by continuing their protests against the club's ownership the last time supporters were in attendance was more than 14 months ago with coronavirus restrictions easing 10000 fans were a

us. a lot of right and spreading all way eventually down towards san diego. but with potential for fresh flooding and huge amounts of snow in the middle of california. the weather sponsored by cattle airways voted world best air line of 2021. ah, this is al jazeera ah, hello, i'm emily anguish. this is the news. allan live from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes, fees of mass atrocities, and me and my with reports troops, a gathering in the rest of north easily for my interior minister, goes on trial, charged with kidnapping and abusive power for preventing a migrant rescue ship from docking in that 2019 hindu activist rally in bangladesh, calling for an end to communal violence. and turning out the music, where in libya, where people are determined not to let the sams of the popular tradition die and swore the houston astros are heading to baseballs world series jobs 0 waller the last year. maybe boston red sox in game sakes. and the american league championship series, ah . hello an

constitution to defend us personnel and us interest. and that is the line they're sticking with, even as they continue to have questions asked about where the evidence is. and what was the defense that they were having to, in other words, respond to what were the actions that provoke this defense. and there have been no clear answers on that. all right, thank you for that. kimberly. how can i want health correspondent? well, p. j. crowley is a former us assistant secretary of state for public affairs and senior director of public affairs for the us national security council. he joins us no life from alexandria. virginia by scott, thank you for your time. so iraq has condemned these strikes and says it's studying, it's a legal options. is that unusual? do you think the us would have consulted with a rock before going ahead with this? it's possible but not necessary. the united states has the authority and right to act in self defense, there are us forces based in iraq. they have come under attack from these groups before. and i strongly

us and we will help you. but it's our most sensitive and personal, there are health data and it's being used to essentially go the next generation of profiling technology. but it's not just governments that are accused of monitoring people under the cover of cove it good afternoon, you're from to brian hope kim assist you today as millions around the world. and now working from home, like brian unions raising concerns about the new forms of surveillance. so i was gonna get, the billing will promote as who we can find. brian's employ a requires him to account for every 2nd of his day. so when i go to the toilet, i have to click into disco escalate codes as basically notify them where i am at the end of june withers of, of going to the buffering for me, a minute extra when i get back as a few just going when are you when your time get back on calls, so could absolutely be monitored and we'll pay the cool thing to work. it's long been heavily monitored, but it's intensified with the move working from home withou

use a lot of us which may make the 3rd to be very acidic when there's only 30 days up worms will move away they will look for better places with good. from aqua organisms we can see the but tyria fungus and other microorganisms we can't the ground under water feet is teeming with life in fact there are more organisms in one tablespoon of the soil than there are humans on earth but that is just one aspect of the salt ecosystem water. nutrients and minerals like nitrogen and potassium are all part of the that enable source to support life together with the gun you come on which is found largely in decline plus in plants. it's a fine balance and one that is lee destroyed by an unsustainable one monday to many practices such as the use of chemical fertilizers decides on intensive ploughing. the result i read so i meet up with lee again we like to use organic carbon as a key indicator saw half so your soil has about 2 per cent carbon. we like to encourage farmers have more then point 5 percent so you're well about that threshold another key nutrient is nitrogen your nitrogen is within the

one, use the tools that are given to use privacy dashboard use to factor authentication, which is really valuable to be more deliberate and critical about the ways in which company it companies are asking for your information. and the device that you adopt from the services you participate in, understand that companies are trying to tell you things through design. and they're trying to make things easier or harder and think about whether you want things to be easier and what are the costs of making things easier and understand that companies are trying to get your consent because their entire business depends on it. and so think about that as you go forward and, and finally, i think that design and consent and privacy and algorithms need to be a political issue. and so if someone running for office, ask them what their stance is on algorithmic accountability. ask them what their stance is on privacy and data collection. because if we get better rules about how the data is collected, not rhythms are used and we might all be better off. we're at this inflection point where our technology i

against us. that does have impact on the business because the minute an advertiser now signed a contract with rapper. there's a risk involved for them. so what we need is very quickly when we saw the trend and that, that advertisers were scared. we then came up with a whole slew of different products that we could offer. so, discovering the propaganda machine led us to our new business model. if you think about it, is a specific thing we're selling here locally. it is what we did building community for what we did for rapper is what we're, we're offering to do for them. but it is data driven links with social media, narrative strategy and, and distribution strategy. when i look at what cambridge analytics did and whoa, you know, certain political parties use social media to understand and then 5 and then create messaging and then target. in essence, that's a lot of what this is. and i'm just wondering what interested a. so i can talk and then carla can also talk. so from this because the cynical

while we have multiple correspondence covering this for us, charlie angela is there for us in london across european reaction as well. and fish as monitoring reactions from the pentagon in the u. s. can be how could is outside the white house, but 1st let's speak to rob mcbride. he's on the ground there for us in cobble, rob is we've been saying this mounting death toll and we know dozens injured in hospital, a very fast moving story. can you talk us through what we know right now? that's right. this was an extremely deadly attack. it happened late thursday afternoon. local time here in afghanistan, it was at the so called abbey gate. this is one of the gates cobble international airport. it's one of the gates where we've seen the scenes of chaos over the days this week. and also last week we, it was one of the gates that was being used by people who are eligible for evacuation flights. who being going in to get onto flight. but also we've seen people that thronging the gates, people trying to get on some of them that may be legitimately have reason to be on those flights and have be

i taught us ministry commander has called the end of the 20 year war, and i got us on a strategic failure. general mark minnie was speaking on the 1st of 2 days of congressional hearings. over the chaotic american withdrew and taliban takeover last month. many, along with defense secretary lloyd austin and the head of central command, kenneth mackenzie, being questioned by senators. the button administration has been widely accused of being unprepared for the full of campbell. senior officials have admitted that taliban forces advanced far more quickly than anticipated. we help build a state, mr. chairman, but we could not for donation. the fact that the afghan army that we in our partner strain simply melted away in many cases without firing a shot, took us all by surprise, and it would be just honest a claim. otherwise, we need to consider some uncomfortable truths that we didn't fully comprehend. the depth of corruption and poor leadership and the senior ranks that we didn't gras damaging effect effect of frequent and unexplained rotations by president ghani of his commanders. that we

, you gave us. okay. so why don't you train them? you know, this was done the level where i left him on a key model, emotion city. but i want to run through the middle not in this international push element. yeah. lucky i really get. oh, and the theory does not allow me, said he yes. yeah. it's telling me to pin i love lunk. yeah. don't do it. i like i said no more than another year when i came in and we just and yes, creation no guess. you know, we don't know, montana, i will. no, no, not at us. the whole in and got it. i live down. i don't need someone. i already i already they said a lot of him. i don't know my team. i mean when they pick a book, you know, he didn't know or give me money sir. me. somebody know, you maybe hold that they did the gas and that, that i got her ladyship or a couple you loose at me. ah, ah, bizarre. i could give any gossum booths, headed by mother don't disability. the boy be up one moment the scene was a processor and see that, gosh, i mean i can be under no competitor

they said us official us officials crest call them 3 us authorities said jordanian official said, you know, off to please we haven't finished yet. several us officials said call them for us. officials said several american officials said officials say, say us officials, but us and who will say one us counterterrorism official said, i'm not joking where it is. that is the journalism you're getting fed. i sometimes think the times in new york times who be call american official say i denounced the call when later i publicly veneer times issued me a formal britain reprimand, which is what you get before your fire under union rules to stop speaking out against the war i'd been the middle east bureau chief, i mean i've been in iraq been 7 years the middle east. how can you come out of gaza and not be angry? what's been done to those people? how can you come out of the sudan salad or dozens of other places i've been and not be angry. ah, i've seen the bodies a lot of children, which i can't forget. ah, especially haven't done it for years and in the a 1000000 and alone. and that's what kill

this us troop station, 650 of their stay behind. are the taliban going to attack us troops now? yes or no. if they stay here, then i think it is a kind kind of continuation off the patient and that they have why lated and we have a fully right or 2 of us. i'm truth. they anthony blinking as acknowledge the attacks on afghan forces have been on the rise in washington to see if plans for pisa. realistic. we're looking very carefully at the situation on the ground in afghanistan. and we're also looking very hard at whether the taliban is at all serious about a peaceful resolution to the conflict. we can you to be engaged on the diplomacy, but actions that would try to take the, the country by force or of course, totally inconsistent with finding a peaceful resolution. let's go straight. how, how's corresponding? kimberly how good. so how important was this meeting at the white house? kimberly well you probably saw the departure of. 8 8 the afghan president, happening right behind me there, if you see those limousines with the flags that have just passed by that meeting has just wra

historic us court case. richard a conclusion. june on our jazz. oh, you want to help save the world. leads into your elbow. in the news bodies carlita colonel, a steamy boyce is declared. the new transitional president. ah, my money. this is out there, a lie. so coming up germany admit it, committed genocide in namibia and promises support to victims, descendants. the critics want more shame on the republican party for trying to.

because edward stoughton showed us the us routine, he puts back doors into telecommunications equipment by an american manufacturers which is on ships around the world to spell in a room. and among jo spoke outside the court what a past 3 or my life has been turned upside down. it was reparative time for me. as a mother, i wife and the company executive but i believe every county has that were lining it really was an invaluable experience in my life. when robert scott is from the economic policy institute, he says moms release is a significant ms. i think the by the ministration is made a wide choice here. i think the trump administration preferred a go along style and politics of punishment focused on individuals. i think any course you particularly concerned about any connection to or wrong, but i do think there's a core issue here, which is why way has been shown have deep connections to the chinese military. and there are legitimate security concerns about the use of wild way equipment by administration has made clear they're concerned about that. and they're going to pursue a new a

i don't use google chrome marigot i use a browser that use chrome but i use firefox and i have a face not that i want it because i have a complaint against them with the irish regulator for their inability to adhere to access right and i'd actually advise the us can do this now if you want to see what facebook i have collected about you. since i made this complaint maybe just a few just slightly you can go into your pretty settings on facebook and look at downloading or accessing your information and clicking the button that says off facebook activity you'll see a glimpse of just how many websites and apps they're tracking that you don't even know they're inside so advised us can can do that on their own accounts or facebook or instagram or similar and maybe get a vision of exactly the kind of data that apple's change is trying to deny facebook access to maybe sit down before you before you vote for you download that information i'm sure it will be shocking to many people are. rebecca about to come back to you how much pressure is facebook and apple under right now from governments pa