kabul to reopen or other land routes and they are just looking for whatever way they can to get these people out but yes, these people tell me almost daily they would like to get out as soon as possible. i message with them every morning asking for updates and when they will get out. sandra: quoting a journalist in kabul. it becomes a black hole as more journalists have fled like yourself. what is the future of journalism under taliban rule? what does it mean for telling the stories of these afghans who are left behind in the country and face this fear? if all journalists leave afghanistan it will be a big black hole. even if there is some international media will pick it up. for now and again it s a wait and see situation. for now international media is in kabul. we have bbc teams there and
top brass now saying we could one day partner with the taliban in the fight against isis. that stunning assessment from general mark milley amid reports the taliban going door-to-door killing some civilians. new video now. also showing the group parading in the streets of kandahar with a military equipment parade. dozens and dozens of humvees, loaded down with taliban fighters for that parade. trey yingst back in qatar to bring us up to date with the headlines today. good morning. we have a little bit of good news. the qataris and turks are working to open the airport in kabul. they confirmed it today saying officials in doha are helping the taliban to get the airfield up and running again. it comes as the new rulers of afghanistan are continuing their victory lap. yesterday in the second largest afghan city of kandahar the
are recognizable. women can cover their face but men it s more difficult. they are trying to grow beards and trying to make changes to their appearances whenever they can but i m in touch with almost all of them daily and they would like to get out soon. sandra: they were told they would be aided in getting out. the last american troop has left the ground there. do they fear they will be able to evacuate at all? i mean, they are concerned. they don t want to be left behind. what i know from talking to multiple embassies and media organizations working in the region is that north american and european organizations who still have people on the ground are still trying to find ways to get them out. they are still looking at multiple options including waiting for the airport at
other media, several freelancers including americans working in kabul. the problem is the other provinces and other cities which don t have so much international media or even local media. i know that as taliban advanced around the country even local media journalists evacuated to kabul. those parts are more of concern to me right now because kabul is still under the international spotlight. we no less about what is happening in other cities especially the smaller cities. sandra: when it comes to the american-funded news organizations and journalists left behind what do they think about this administration and the promise to get them out safely, not just them but their families as well and seeing it didn t happen before the deadline and before the last u.s. troops left the ground. they were hoping that it
expect. kathy hochel is the new governor of new york. president biden facing harsh criticism from an unlikely source over that botched exit from kabul. his own white house staff. administration official telling politico they were appalled and literally horrified. that s a quote. that americans have been left behind. jackie heinrich live at the white house to start her day with us. good morning. good morning, bill. the state department has begun its after-action review of issues getting americans and refugees out. one state department official told fox that you were haunted by choices they had to make and people they were unable to help, among them the translator who rescued president biden when his helicopter went down in 2008. he was on fox & friends this morning by phone. hello, president. do not forget me and my family.