no administrative starts is being used. we've been following different processes already, but the big, big, big, big picture will be more visible to morrow. and i do hope that there will be no post election, a negative developments. i would have to the state here that probably in the ninety's. this is the 1st time when armenia will have really the most unpredictable election. nobody can really say what the outcomes of the elections will be. but i do really want to touch upon a point by vladimir our colleague in moscow. we think that, well, yeah, russia doesn't almost go, doesn't really have any favorite. yes. directly. let me put, you know, are others in the crumbling, are not showing any favoritism but proclaimed in hybrid media. organizations have been demonized administration for years now. number one, number 2, i agree that there may be some sentiments that can be considered as anti criminal by pushing young. i believe that this is mostly because of a lack of experience. there have been mistakes made, but there have als

thank you all for joining us today. and it's for conversation, john, let me start with you because you and citizen lab were among the 1st i began reading years ago that were essentially warning that the fear that we all have that governments were potentially tracking us. what's happening? can you sketch? what has been unfolding and what your principal concerns are. well, 1st of all, thanks for having me and for this great panel. one of the things that i think it's important for people to know is that the industry is not new. we're just learning about it because it's growing and the scale of harms that it's causing are growing as well. this is an industry that basically says to governments around the world, look, you want to hack. maybe you don't have that technology within your country. but you can do it if you have a big enough checkbook and companies like and so, but also companies with a like hacking team from italy before them. fin fisher from germany in the u. k. before that, have gone to governments and said, look

and they use the open us relationship intent on so many graphs. and one of the reasons why i should say, under the auspices of the african union, the sofa conflict cannot be dismissed. but it needs to be said that the conflict between jo pierre at egypt is very difficult to imagine just because of the she had to divide the massive distance between those 2 countries. so in essence, soon done with act to evolve. the soul continues such confident they would have to provide egypt support and allow them to use that territory. we're getting well ahead of us all by talking but that is, that is a consideration. and so done on some of the least recognize this. the advantage of having a massive hydro electric project on its door stick that it could potentially benefit from in the future for electricity. so they would be reluctant to have situation escalate and get too far. ok, fascinating insights for you low now. really appreciate you talking to us here on account into the cost that's low now from n k c economics. thank you much. i norway has done a lot to

any us passport, hold as anybody's trying to get one of its us flights. don't come to the airport is too dangerous. you go to a place of safety somewhere near by somewhere in cobble you notify. get in touch with people you are meant to get in touch with in the chain of command to say where you are the identify yourself that you are eligible eligible to get on that flight . and you basically await instructions. and so it becomes a far more complicated operation, but it's almost like a special forces operation you groups of people of been brought together and either take it in, in buses or as we have seen, the us doing on a few occasions in the past week or so as well as the germans, they've also been doing this. they actually send out helicopters to bring people from predetermined run day viewpoints into the safety directly into onto the runway of cobble airport to be processed and then put on to flights. that is the far safer way of trying to get people now to the airport, especially in light of this attack. so try to keep people away from crowds that are

but you personally, i mean, we use these words moderate or pragmatic, whatever we want to use, what things would you be looking for that would convince you with your experience, of course, of the region that perhaps we are seeing a taliban that can negotiate, but can function as somehow with the international community and yet keep the stability in the country which is vital. i'm. i'm a barometer you for 3 things. it's a great question. i think 1st and foremost, how are they dealing with the minorities and with women's and we're seeing some signs which tell us the thing that changing points since they were just the requisitions which, ok, which is committed by mostly she has but almost limbs. those are the she has a b, c attack we had seen america has out of this fine, few days ago. galvan provided even security for that. good. so far so good about women. will women be allowed to come back to their jobs in schools and hospitals and other places in banks? this will be the 2nd sign. the term will be how be deal with the regional business, inclusive mess in the farmers, and also means how the

the monday gave us a recommendation. they not only my life, my family, and i also looked up with really when we don't have any show we have now we want to take any decisions or united nation or what you call yourself humanitarians. but what kind of humanitarian saw you left me here after i worked 10 years for you. russia is also worried that the fighting will spill over into its territory. so it's arched restraint promised to g, cuz tom back up on the board and maintains dialogue with the taliban. and the country that created this whole mess just up didn't left. oh, i the i up to the left in the dead of night without what apparently the washington claims that local officials knew that withdrawal was imminent. the very next day newton was seen plundering a background base, funny american souvenirs left behind. with this hasty exit parallel to being drawn with another open us, as for, for was vietnam wage a war on terror realized that the tree is impossible in could deal with the enemy of found in your allies and get the h

those developments are under close watched by the us and today and a phone call between us state department secretary antony blinkin. and the president of tunisia, lincoln told side that he should adhere to the principles of democracy and human rights. and said that open dialogue was needed between all political actors and the 2 nation people. lincoln follow that up with a tweet, saying that this was a good phone call, and that he was able to express his support for denise ias democracy. now the u. s . has been hesitant to call this a coo, why, how spokeswoman said that a thorough legal analysis would 1st be required, but that if this is determined to be a coo, then u. s. a to, to need you could be on the line that's totaled $1400000000.00 since the countries revolution in 2011 much of that money going toward the military and security expenses. so says the leaders of north korea and south korea of agreed to restore communication channels and improve relations. the agreement follows the exchange of several lessons between the south korean president moon j n, and the north korean leader kim j

and i'll stay with us. ok. so jump and i do you have a life insurance policy you no longer want need or simply can't afford the same proposition is made to baby boomers. are you 2nd pause but want a few more years to enjoy your retirement fella? your life insurance, if you can buy policies from people, of lesser income. if you can buy a $100000.00 policy from someone who's annual income is $50000.00, versus someone who's annual income is $250000.00. you'll do better in the $50000.00 universe. that's pretty clear. why would it be better? well, because their, their death rate will be higher because they are part because they're earning because they're earning less. there's a, there's a relationship between death rates and income. that is actually fairly straight line the the who's when i would show the wrong. when all just don't the rules yet to see out. this thing becomes the after kid and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves will depart. we choose to look for common ground the media, a refl

ah, thanks for joining us. you know, we're gonna start this week with france who recalled it's ambassadors, the u. s. and australia, which cancelled a gala in washington and cancel the meeting with it's a long time ally, the united kingdom. now france did this after the country was snubbed in a multi $1000000000.00 submarine deal. while the us, you can, australia are trying to kind of smooth things over france is actually seeking support from its e friends in this situation, which is actually described as a stab in the back or 2 to alex my hell of it has the story. while for instance, so called friends, try to smooth things over. we cooperate incredibly closely with france. we stand shoulder to shoulder with the french. and so we look to work with the french and, and many other like minded patterns. france continues to be furious, and it is not hiding it. here is the country's foreign minister on france to you. there was a lie muscle. there was duplicity gpc. there was a major cross lift and there were staying

it makes us and we go. and you is also split on whether to force british tourists to warranty with france and germany leaving calls for the restrictions and piling pressure on tourist hotspots in southern europe to do.

thanks very much for being with us. so this kind of funny, sparse information emerging about always what, what's your impression of, what's going on there? what it does seems that we've got a number of different instances of developed since since last week. i mean, the one on the master street, the attack on the street with the extremely serious and we seem to have a very serious incident developing now. obviously, you know, it's very already days where we're not seeing too much information i just yet. but it's extremely wiring that in an area like that, which is a very busy shipping shipping lane in and out of the gulf and none of the persian gulf that this kind of thing going on and, and disrupting shipping. and if they have been hijacked as a potential hijack, what are the options for the authorities in the area? but i think once a hijacks taking place is there's not a great deal you can do other than let the events unfold and see what it is the hijackers want to do. if this is something connected with the wrong, the

it's the stuff using the children to advance their own agenda . this is a state school or government schools in scotland, which is where, you know, over 90 percent of children go to, then they all have to have this sort of l g b, t inclusive education approach. so parents can't opt out of this by choosing a different school because all schools have best, the sort of gender l g b t agenda and it's been pushed on to our to young people. they're frightened to send the children to school because of their just sheer indoctrination that will take place um in some of the well news for you here on our team. some horrific pictures to a major cleanup effort is underway in the philippines and teams of local volunteers . are working to remove huge balance of plastic waste from mangrove forest and manila bay. it's a unique ecosystem that plays a really important role in protecting inland areas from intense weather events. the air has been deluged by tons of plastic bags, bottles, and of course, face mosques, all getting washed up now on a daily basis. and to f

it will help us us to gain control of inflation. it's important to note that we're only reducing the rate of increase in taxing and spending we are not attempting to cut either spending or taxing levels below that which we presently have. this plan will get our economy moving again. productivity growth and thus create the jobs our people must have and i'm asking that you join me in reducing direct federal spending by 41.4 billion dollars in fiscal year 1982. along with another 7 this goes along with another 7.7 billion in user fees and off budget savings for a total of 49.1 billion dollars, and this will still allow an increase of 40.8 billion dollars over 1981 spending. now i know that exaggerated and inaccurate stories about these cuts of disturbed many people. particularly those depended on grant and benefit programs for their basic needs some of you have heard from constituents. i know afraid that social security checks, for example, we're going to be taken away from them. well, i regret the fear that these unfounded stories of

but joe, boston's national security advisor has no outlined us strategy and its use of the situation to the press following the white house press. secretary comments the main take away the us didn't expect things to go quite that way. and they're not quite sure what to do next. even well, drawn plans don't survive 1st contact with reality. this is happen more rapidly than we anticipated here. there is chaotic situation in cobble where we don't even have the establishment of a governing authority when you're at a point where things are happening more quickly than anyone would have anticipated . then you're going to have some chaotic scene sledge. you listen to us officials discussing afghanistan, they don't seem to be providing real information and seem to be emphasizing that they don't have a clear picture of the answer. the questions they're being asked. and one question that came up is, what about all the weapons the united states has provided to ask and security forces over the years. where did they go? those black hawks were not given to the top one. they were given to the africa

here in the us. yes, that means with just as your teacher tells you to get off your phone in class, your favorite or least favorite members of congress could be called out on twitter because they won't stop scrolling, won't they're supposed to be paying attention on the house floor. all right, rachel, i think this is fantastic. it's fun. i love calling out congressional members on what they're doing here. i do have one problem with it. ok, and i usually don't go slippery slope here on the show night, but i do have to say what happens if a business starts putting cameras up in their office isn't going. if we do, you look at your phone, you're going to get dr. we're going to write you up. i mean, this could be concerning situation, and that's true. i mean, it could lead to a whole new world of surveillance that only started in congress. well, let's, let's hope at least we can get it on c span here in the united states. there are a few of them. so you see doing that and in the middle of very important m

her must used up some of soft snow but it wasn't depleted. so from this point of view, i believe that is roused bombing of gaza, which they claim themselves were intended at defeating a massive fight. for your opinion, envoy coordinating talks on reviving the iran nuclear deal believes in agreement will be reached next week. indirect talks between iran and the united states about fully returning to the 2015 nuclear deal. between tara and major world powers are expected to resume next thursday. because the ations have been taking place since april. now a large files broken out at a refinery in southern terrace. the blaze sent a huge plume of smoke at the parts of iran's capital. so far there are no reports of casualties. and in a separate incident, a navy ship caught fire and sank. and the gulf of a man, one of nicaragua, most popular opposition leaders is now under house arrest. police rated christina tomorrow's home office. she was accused of money laundering. the attorney general is seeking to discuss if i have from public office while the

the taliban run after us. they chase, they beat us. and i know i saw women under people's feet and a stamp. and i saw a dead body taken from the airport and put in a car, and then we have no other option. when i don't know what the, the telephone is in charge of securing the airport and protecting us forces and evacuated from being overrun. they a forceful in their crowd control, relying on gunfire and beatings to disperse. the thousands who gather us forces can be seen around the perimeter. just meters from telephone patrols. people plead their case for evacuation raising paperwork to the tower, but they are asked to move on. afghans complain, americans have fired towards them. also not what. we're even scared of bringing our documents with us every day. we're here because we want to do something. we can done them, favors a now we're left here with our future. what i could buy a day or so every day. the numbers vaskins looking for an exit swells. hundreds gather outside the british, french and canadian embassies. hope spruce. but rumo

history gives us some perspective that allows us to be confident. people have dealt with difficult things in the past. they have found ways to work together. they have found ways even in times of great partisanship to make sure we rise to the challenge and keep this great experiment in democracy going. >> just a little over five minutes left here on c-span and c-span3's american history tv. we're live from washington's mt. vernon on this presidents' day. an image of george washington's tomb this morning and the scene outside george washington's tomb. there you can see it on our screen. one of our viewers tweets in to ask, is george washington's slave, william lee, billy lee, buried at mt. vernon? >> we believe william lee is buried at mt. vernon. we have no idea where. there's no gravestone that's marked. there's no record of a position. so, yeah, it's a shame. we do have an african-american burial ground where we we have a member oral to the enslaved people that worked at mt. vernon. the first one was created in actually 1929, very early at a time

it's a mindset of it's okay for us to do this. and we're gonna act like criminals because nothing's gonna happen to us as well as facing a crime wave. the u. s. is also suffering from soaring inflation. many americans are blooming the biden administration for that with a 5th of respondents and a recent nationwide policy per leadership in the country. so the problem doesn't include democrats with some quitting the party and even switching sides, breaking it all done for us. ortiz kill of morphin. apparently, it's not only working families throughout america who are disappointed by the biden administration's handling of several crises. it's also members of biden's own democratic party, some like the former spokesperson for the washington dc. mayor, have decided to switch over to the republicans in hispanic and also black eyes. i should be democrat by default, but i'm going against their narrative and i feel like right now, everything is crumbling for the democrats biden is completely destroying the economy right now. and people can

good to have you with us. so without the international military spending without the international aid, what do you think is going to happen to the afghan economy? well, it will certainly be jury severely hurt. the economy is founded on the relies on international app, and it relies on the spending all united states military and of other militaries that are there. so this will really be a hard hit. but i think the biggest problem is going to be how the tama bomb managed to reorient, not only the economy but society of the boarding science, i think are not are, are really quite worrisome. and on top of that, you think the u. s. is going to use that kind of stands reserves, and the flow of dollars in the country can use that to kind of influence the political landscape there. it will try, but i'm not sure that it will succeed. the ton of on has proven in the past that it's interested in money, but money is not really as powerful tool as some outsiders might take it as long as it has enough funding to fulfill its

why should the us be involved? well, i think they should be involved in the process because it's a long time in your life and us our commission and i did when i felt the concern again, i think there is no question about the need for us if you want them. and the question is, how they like, how should they maintain impact the company, the company didn't know, did not get to touch on part of november. but for many europeans they went to see you taking the company. i thought to call in for the day. but i think it didn't copy any context, many job. they are saying that he was in power for 27 years. and in that country dictatorships and everybody knows that it's a very well known devil. it's not just a devil. so what they say is that then you went to the understand the context to make the company a lot of the context is this thousands of people have been killed yet a 1000000 been left in nearly famine like conditions. and the un says that more than 2000000 have been displaced. that's a bit more than just a form of govern

have made us look worse than the u. s. government did. so i actually went to the treasury department website and they're lo and behold. they probably announce that they had taken down these websites because of quote misinformation. and it's interesting just a little over a month ago, secretary of state antony blink and sent out a tweet congratulating the world on world press day. and he said that a free and independent press ensure the public has access to information. and here you have the u. s. seizing and shutting down effectively. 30 some websites. what was the crime? well, i've been on press tv quite often. i'll go on any media outlet generally that will allow me to express our view of non interventionism. so what is the effect is simply to shut down any sites. it is not praising of us one policy. that's the act of a tyrant, not have a pro free him. country frenchwoman has gone on trial this week for murdering her husband. already the co face is a possible life sentence, but does say she did it to protect herself a

he joins us live via zoom. david, let me just put a working theory to you. consider this a qu, if you're part of the elite, if you're part of the rich of chinese. yeah. but if you're part of the people outside of the big cities and you're poor and you're living in the countryside, you consider this a decisive step in the right direction. well, there are a couple of things involved here in ron. and i think you did a good job in your, in laying the story out of quoting both white house spokeswoman jim saki and the state department with the emphasis they have placed on protecting tunisian democracy. and that's very different from what president chrysler has decided. he has emphasized the provisions of the constitution and particularly article but article 80 is subject to a lot of conflicting interpretations by his rivals. and the number of them would not accept his interpretations, which sounded a little bit like a constitutional nit picking on his part. the fact is, the united states does support the general idea

away and told us not to return. we'd been here 5 days with no food and water, and n g o work had takes down my sewers, details a lawyer will help him sign a power of attorney and he completes a note formerly requesting asylum. they were quickly, it'll soon become why i was moved over and over in the next cubicle. in obvious distress, alarmed ahmed hama occurred from northern iraq. i am not an email word from a d. and in an i c. u. bed on identified and unconscious. a 3rd man suffering the effects of prolonged exposure to cold weather. these men had been on a terrible journey drawn to bela roost by the promise of safe passage to the e. u. unwitting victims in a cynical standoff in which neither side much cares about their welfare. they may be signs of this crisis easing of conditions on the other side of the border improving of diplomacy working. but for the individuals in this hospital on the pone side of the border, at least one of them lucky to be alive while they're stuck in a nightmare. and it's still unfolding

carry us forward. all 50 states our focus now on saving lives, distribute in the vaccine, and adding jobs. challenges,ng these no state is better prepared than arizona. new session, the legislature and i have some big pieces of business to complete, and i will soon be sending the details of my proposals for 2021. but today, i know that many arizonans are especially concerned about their kids and about their jobs. so let me begin there. it has been a small mercy of this pandemic that the virus is least likely to harm our children, although there are exceptions. of course, their teachers are a different matter, and that is why we are making sure that teachers receive the vaccine as quickly as possible. across our state, students have been kept out of their classrooms for long enough. they have lost out on childhood experiences that can't be duplicated on a computer screen. in strange, difficult circumstances, parents and teachers have done their timerceful best, but it is to get our students back where t

i think mclension did look good when i don't to him us goods machine the next had to go. so come here lola. that's all end of the handle. handle ballasa . lower case and gaining any case federal m. okay. can furthermore kevin, that so we'll do this alicia, for humility in washington. and she has, i know she has, she will look at what homer for her. some of the land is in any plan, but we only use him, but you know that he started so i think the little matter, the size of the shop i went that was in the middle of the bus was just got your cellphone. most of the forgot to leave and whether that was the question because of the season, it's a minimum of a $160.00 or so you some lim, not in the can. these are the benefits, which we know when all of those are not inducing the level of detail. deep turning comes landers, and usually we can surely the doctor, man, if he is a leading moroccan authority on meteorites, he teaches at university and i get here on the atlantic coast. he began studying meteorites in 2002 and has built up a network of contacts for sourcing and studying.

we are trying to use it as on pod is handled for to good phones to support us began in jude. many students have boycotted classes demanding free education. only primary school is free. although the government pays for high school for the neediest students, the population is increasing in this country of more than one point. 1000000 people . but the government says there aren't enough jobs. that's why it's prioritizing education. $24000.00 high school students will graduate this year and enter a job market with a youth unemployment rate of 54 percent high school student bermondsey missle. lenny anticipates, he'll have to build his future abroad beginning with the university and south africa next year. because for then chris in the country was, hasn't been something that has just from up it's been something that has been, you know, in the events leading up to this point. so it's no surprise that you know, everything is happening the way it is. so i think it's miss for me like go study, i'll say last year a cyclone destroyed du du z ley du bay's home where she lives with her son

some activists gathered outside the us capitol, demanding an extension. they actually turned out that property was in it . and we put up like we put up a legal fight for the longest ago. we didn't have any world to go and seeing the fact that many people can't afford to live in a room and they get kicked out of their homes. is the reason why i think we have to be here. we thought for it in january got extended sort again in june when it got extended and were fighting for it again. now, just because the panoramic isn't over and you see a surge corona virus cases because of the delta. and you also are seeing that people are still not fully back to work, especially as a working class are still struggling a lot. they were joined by democratic lawmakers. i know what this like. i have been evicted before myself. i have had to sleep in the car myself, and so as a sitting congress woman, there is no way that i could just allow congress to recess, go on vacation, and for me to, to go on with my life and not care about the 7000000 people you know, i had people arou

with us. talk to alger see room. we ask, how would you describe taliban relationship with the us? we listen copies 90 to is not told for coffee. 19 has been terrible demonstration of the failure of human. so we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter. on al jazeera, a criminal gang, and haiti has abducted 17 american and canadian missionaries. the case highlights the lawlessness and chaos in one of the world poorest countries. so will this spur, international action to help patient officials bring control? this is inside story. ah hello, welcome to the program. i'm how much of jewel $1000000.00 for each hostage. that's the ransom demanded by a criminal gang in haiti for the release of 16 americans and a canadian, abducted near port a prince last saturday. the youngest hostage is just 8 months old. it's the latest in an increasingly violent wave of kidnappings in haiti, and has drawn international attention to the instability which has worsened since the assassinatio

i feel what i know the building behind us collapse and 4 people were killed. i was strong to the ground unconscious. we will never forget that explosion . it began with a fire at warehouse 12. it's believe to have blown up the ammonium nitrate that was unsafely stored with favorable materials. the neighborhoods were destroyed. more than 200 people were killed on august 4, 2020. we saw her thinkers there, her running shoes. we didn't expect or imagined that he will be. at the point, we wrote wolf saw her that her sister, jessica worked at one of the roots hospitals. many were badly damaged in the explosion. all the hospital teens ran to the patient and had to move them to the secured area which turned into a battlefield. we had a few minutes and then because after a few minutes came the came, came the patience which were wounded and that no one has yet been held to account. families of the victims are up against the political and security establishment, accused of hiding behind immunity. that defeats the very purpose of the very sense of the ruling flow, and th

how can i get like that to get us out on monday? no. ah, just in case you hadn't realized the king referred to herself as she. that's because he's a woman. and she's never considered herself a man when it comes to the man's clothes. well, beauty is everything ah, won't go too much, which i want to walk on. it now it's usually black. you met at the okay, what kind of you know what to expect? so my jo, real that i'm, i mean that's fine. you want to be yeah. doing that you made the get a bucket land line with came up. come on me. oh, come i, melinda cabal, bush come out and then what? yeah. would you want with it? you know, that kind of human. what does it who are separate out of the that you? me 2nd. let me get that kind of, you will, the will girl and i did isn't that you man the marshal domino. one them separate us . but that can make you want it. is you guys, you know what the above to the, for a human level. some of the whole mother that above it was a little above the knowledge for good. but you know, not one of that. ok. hoping to m

got us. was that the he, they got that was a land mo, you often you bubble for them to put all of fillmore to talk. i didn't do that again. the funds to the book monday. please give cornish all what they mean. you just got a body just awesome. yeah, going bud. top films? yes. i've any bus so she just had a more coach. got a quick check. i should have been in the young gotta talk to another child another . she's not, you know, the civilian again, you know, getting me to welcome my mission. you're trying to keep month based on the polity of wanted to follow which you may have close ski, joy kid than the john you russia, but a foot longer job. any one can more out i'll be happy about it because a lot of money money come south commack your gun. those 2 motors mission. i don't because we offer somebody get him paid on i'm always interested in archives as an artist, as a filmmaker, and as a teacher. and i've been making work in, in about a scanner and for a number of years. and for me, it was reall

like those of us commanders say taliban insurgents here are copying the tactics used to fight the us in around me. i the corner was can you move on for glow? consider look on the call on the behalf of a honda do any? yeah. give me one second. oh, i did it, did some good news my good about but i can cause i can go out there. why did you want to take your call, mike? no. what is evil? none then gone on. i have much as much, much under the hood in the motto, not in how's it is your i'm sure i don't, don't you know? gimme a call. we're not gonna go now. connie, no of now. sure. no, no, no, no, no, no, i just see what i'm, what i'm saying is i'm going, i'm going to get you to a deal that i need to get to do. yeah. now we're going to need to do that. i can, i want to know how to do to go to the file it clashes between the taliban and nato forces left him french soldiers dead with violence that to be up 50 percent. in spite of the growing number of troops now serving under joint nato, us command me. and when a visual kind shide on boots up victim it's, i don't if i not the same time to them

they use the cyber. they use the technology as an extension of traditional artificial intelligence has not many main threat. this is due to the 3 laws of robotics. one of the things that's happening at the mini cyber implants right now, i'd be where you're really worried about it. most people with equally b, you can put a chip in my brain. so there has been a lot of progress from the hacker side using ai and using other advanced technologies. there has been on the defensive slaten. oh, when i was showing wrong, when i just don't know. i mean, you really have to figure out the thing becomes the advocate. an engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves will the part we choose to look for common ground. ah, ah. hello and welcome to cross stock where all things are considered. i'm funeral about, well, it's official. the u. s. military has declared the great 3 powers competition featuring the u. s. russia and china. how does neo liberal ideology plan to this? and what does russia gate in january

they used force against us and broke our smart phones, and they told us that you cannot raise your flag. they told us, go and sit at home. your women be ashamed of my room, who fools to protest against them to show the world that the taliban government does not have any value. not just for us, it has no legitimacy in the world. what color, glory, sushi, i spoke to the matter of kabul about the situation on the ground. they are in touch with me. they called me and they informed me that they should continue my job for seems to thumb that the taliban is perhaps putting on a bit of a p. r stunt at the moment, the taliban saying that they want women to have the opportunity perhaps to even get a job. it says women can perhaps even get an education. we have educated women, we have women who can provide services. we have women can, who can be part of the economy, therefore it's only logical for atalla by the government. our, for any government to make sure that we take advantage of that the issue of women has to be dealt with and the context of human rights. and islam, of course, within that co

they are using us running through the departure term. and we know about 6000 us troops from america that have been here year, but the here trying to secure the at this time. so these evacuation like can restart in the meantime on the curious the telephone say they are trying to secure the airport. they have been airing, shot into the air to try to disperse the crowd, and yet people still climbed the fences and making their way onto the runway b us under a lot of pressure to get the people out and get them out quickly. there are thousands of americans currently at cobble international airport waiting for these evacuation flights on military plains. not to mention thousands of other foreigners were also waiting to get out on military plains from their respective countries. but in the meantime, there are still thousands of africans on the tarmac and no plains can those charlotte bellis, just 0 carbon former africa from mr. group. but in mateo says you'll travel to doha . on tuesday to hold talks with taliban representatives, will be joined

thanks very much indeed for being with us in terms of the history of abortion or in the us. how significant to the recent changes being the been extremely significant in part because this is the 1st time really in 50 years that we've seen a real possibility that row will be overturned and that roughly half the states in the united states will criminalize all or most abortion, so we're in relatively uncharted territory and only at the supreme court how, what kind of outcome do you think we can expect on this? well, they're really a he to quite likely outcome. so them to uphold the mississippi law. the court would either need to overrule robi, wait entirely, or get rid of part of roby wade, which is to say that the right to choose abortion last until viability, which is the point, survival is possible outside of the womb. so i would expect to see the court most likely take a significant step to reversing row and then finish the job in the next couple of years. and what we heard from some of the people in the report, sally is saying, well, we need to, you know, congress perhaps

i'm sky now used on today's news, use hughes here on our to america. we will stake the honest answers to the controversial issues plaguing our 3 branches of government. so let's get started for you. thank you for joining me. you know, i'm kind of little bit fed up and i want you to hear me out on this one because i have noticed that my colleagues in the media sometimes have an obsession problem. have you noticed? so just in the past few years, there was this obsession on russian collusion with the trump campaign. think about the hundreds of hours that were spent talking about something which after a full investigation and an impeachment was found to be a total waste of taxpayer dollars. as the president was acquitted, then you have the 2nd peacher, president trump, all for the incitement of an insurrection, saying he incited the attacks on the capital on january 6. then president trump was also acquitted of that charge. one month later, even after his predecessor joe biden had already been sworn in the office. now you would think that that would be the

fundamentally, it was before the virus hit us that made us sitting ducks for the virus itself. why was our health is poor as it was despite our spending? the reasoning our health was as poor as it was his we did not invest in what makes us healthy. it is different than what makes us healthy. clean air, drinkable water, having been free from violence. those are the conditions that create a healthy life. host: a fair economy, accessible education, a clean environment racial and economic injustice. it has long been known to us as improvements to society. it is part of a cohesive vision for health. you don't mention food here. are all of these things equal? where does that rate compared to the other things? guest: there are levels that affect our health fundamentally. what i eat, what i exercise. what determines that is what i eat, healthy food or not. whether or not there is pollution. the food, exercise, that is ultimately what goes in my body. the subsidies that we give to food, the historical injustices that have been done who determine whether or not if i or people like me hav

get in touch with us, my tweeting, meet foley back at a j e, and do use the hashtag ha, ctc. when you do or drop us an email, counting the cost, i apologise, 0 dot net is our address is more for you online that al jazeera dot. com slash ctc . that'll take you straight to our page, which has in tie episode for you to catch up on i'm fully batty ball from me and the whole counting the cost team. thank you for watching. the news on al jazeera is next after world war 2, frances great empire began to unravel and vietnam do most of the building. he was throwing themselves into the streams, bursting with joy, kissing each other. and algeria. eliza, though she knew as if the indo chinese managed to beat the french army. why not die? the decline continues an episode to of blood and tears french. the colonization on al jazeera, i've worked out as her english since it's lord. she was a principal presenter and as a correspondence with any breaking the story we want to hear from those people who would normally not get the voices heard on the international news channel. one moment i'll be

stay with us. ah ah, i hello, i'm fully back to bo, this is counting the cost on al jazeera, your weekly look at the world of business and economics this week. the battle for in for wednesday in latin america, after seating ground to china on the diplomatic and economic front, the united states seeks to wind brackets neighbors with billions of dollars in new investments. we explain how. also this week, the pandemic can find many students to their homes. those lucky enough were able to go online to continue studying. we look at one of the biggest winners from the pandemic online learning, or as silicon valley. nice to call it, edge tech. and the afghans was saying, put as economy crumbles around them for this soft drinks maker. it's business as usual. but at what cost? ah, china has use, it's $1.00 trillion dollar belt and road initiative to expanded secret amik and diplomatic ties worldwide. and now leads to world in trade with africa, parts of asia and latin america, a region which united states h

stay with us. i joined 0 as part of the launch team in 2006 pro just as a call from 1000000 mom march. in that time i covered wars revolutions, elections on military coups from the for venice of correct. so the battlefields around wilson, i went job is to get to the truth and empower people through knowledge. we have a responsibility to get climate story dis, november, leaders from around the world and gathering in glasgow, scotland come 20 solid international climate. we are facing a global climate from nigel running, the well, the biggest pollutants have left for 13 years to change that a waste. hello, i'm richard ginsberg and you're at the listening post where we dig into the coverage and look at how news is reported. here are the media stories we're examining this week, climate change, news organizations, fossil fuel companies, and audiences all need to do better on the story that could mean the end of us. ethiopia enters a state of emergency and the government's controlling of journalism, ther

the police were looking for us in a helicopter. it is long and complicated physically hard to do every few days we would walk through town buy some food and keep going so we are connected to society but also is completely illegal what we were doing that that game and it woke up that ten -year-old boy but we also had to avoid the train. and then walking along the tracks so you can see or hear a train coming that before that you could feel it. i'm not sure what you are picking up on that something is coming. a huge amount of energy headed toward juliet something you can feel. >> the vibration. >> and then we would wait for the train to go by then we would step back out. but it was enjoyable to us. >> what was the most frightening moments? >> of course when you are on the track people with headphones and people get hit that way. but we were very careful but it does come up quite fast but at 80 miles an hour all kinds of things could happen and then from the side of the train and if anything happened we would be can half that we would

so many good people are helping us. it makes us feel very proud that we are in it together with ah, welcome back. across stock were all things are considered on peter level to remind you we're discussing january 6. ah. okay, let's go back to brian in new orleans to date, about a 100 of the protesters had played out mom misdemeanors primarily on there's about $500.00 plus more. m. a in detained in prison under very rough conditions, according to some sources. are these people political prisoners, brian? well, they absolutely aren't actually, after girls. will you think of margery? just chill agree and she had the courage to go in and visit these people and report back what's going on. and she said that not only are there there in humane conditions with regards to a lack of food, lack of medical care. but she said that people are being subject to re education, and most of them are rejecting. and she said that, i mean reeducation. first of all, there's nobody in the united states, a correctional system. that is, is qualifi

cox, keeping us closer. cox support cspan is a public service along with these other television providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> download cspan's new mobile app and stay up-to-date with live coverage of today's political events from live streams to the house and the senate floor and the congressional hearing some of the house events and supreme court oral arguments and even a live interactive it programs washington journal, for we hear your voices every day, cspan now has you covered, download the app for free today. the biden administration has decided that will be a diplomatic break out of the winter olympics in beijing, giving the government official will be president for the invasion and

they don't one development for us. and they don't want us to suit not develop village. i won't get to use them as it is. but yeah, when we came for ricky, this gone has gone. almost the script is playing exactly the scoop is playing out here with so i'm heading towards my parents place the village where i grew up. and in last tried to 25 years. i've been away from this village, but perhaps from outside i could really get the difference while people are richer, they have bought money, but something went missing in the process. and that's why it hurts. when i see changing it, when i see people not talking, when i see it's growing into a more or less individualistic society. and i think that was the result. i started writing and i ended up writing official is a school that should be there. that's my that. mm hm. so this berg tree had huge significance in my life. this was out of school. in fact, ology used to sit there and we used to, i finished my family education here, right. and that history. this is the place we're 1st am, i was a film. this is where the magic started

we've put the stuff numbering up a use on pro 1st, sheet those and then let us know. and then we'll go on and book on medical this little bit more customers. will any news on the national end that i met many mothers from santa isabel who has searching. one of them gave birth in april 965, which is when my biological that was there. she remembers a woman writing letters to someone from pamplona on kelly as to fetter. who she gave birth a month after my mother did in may. but 3 or 4 women could have given birth that month. this is the closest i've ever been. i was born in may, but it still uncertain. me? i oh i i why did my mother get pregnant? why did she give me up? was she tricked or forced, or did she give me up wilfully? why did they pay a 1000000 procedures for me? who got that money? ah, in the 2nd it was pretty much i will look at what the what what took him but he wasn't comment . it just wasn't that that and then i wouldn't want to move although you had to go . so you pretty much. yeah. yeah. i'll be going to see, you know, in the move with him for me to under