They solved problem after problem to keep the mission moving forward. They did this because for the thousands of State Department and u. S. Employees that served in afghanistan in the past 20 years, this Evacuation Operation was very personal. Many worked Hand And Hand for years with afghan partners. Many of whom became trusted friends. We also lost cherished members of our foreign Service Community in afghanistan. Well never forget them. Helping americans, our foreign partners that have been by our side for 20 years and afghans at risk at this critical moment was more than just a high Stakes Assignment for our team. It was a sacred duty. And the world saw how our diplomats rose to the challenge with determination and heart. U. S. Service members in kabul did heroic work securing the airport, protecting civilians of many nationalities including Tens Of Thousands of afghans and airlifting them out. Theyre also providing vital support right now caring for afghans on Military Bases in eur
a lot deadlier than the official figures $17000.00 extra deaths worrying researchers. and search of ways to end weeks of protest against the president a powerful line up of west african leaders are meeting in mali. and china s 1st solo mission to mars is the quest to explore the red planet heralding the start of a new race for space. and only well into the sports news on what would have been the eve of the tongue carolyn pics that s been put forward a year this man is turning back the clock mike tyson is coming out of retirement for an exhibition fight against maury jones jr. welcome to the news of the coronavirus pandemic is causing even more pain for workers in the world s largest economy more than 1400000 people in the u.s. have registered as jobless in the past week it s estimated 25000000 people are now out of work and across the u.s. there s almost 4000000 cases of confirmed coronavirus one of the worst hit states is florida which announced a record number of deaths on
a lockdown orders are going back into effect in some countries as the world attempts to limit the spread of cope 19 we ll take a global look at these new orders along with the spread of the virus the oil industry continues to struggle due to a lack of demand caused by the pandemic will break down the situation and what it will take for oil to make a comeback impact show today so let s dive right in. and we ll leave the program with more pushback over chinese social media app tick-tock and whether or not u.s. tech giant microsoft will actually be able to take over as we have reported president donald trump has said that he will take back in the u.s. by september 15th unless a deal can be reached for microsoft to buy the company s u.s. operations but now china is saying not so fast in fact beijing is now saying that it will not accept a microsoft acquisition and editorial in beijing backed china daily states china will by no means accept the theft of a chinese technology compan
loss of children. and a female comic gets laughs as she tackles taboo sydney. probation because you travel you are alone you re in front of drunk people. she makes light of touchy topics that for many in india are no laughing matter. i m brian thomas thanks so much for being with us. is facing intense international scrutiny after the rape and murder of investigative journalist victoria marin over amidst european union calls for an investigation police say they are considering all possible scenarios now so far we have to say there is no proof of links between her reporting and her murder she is though the third investigative journalist killed in the europe. in union in less than a year. the moonless only ring murdered journalist victoria marie nova outside a church and a capital sofia. and the journalists home town who say hundreds turned out playing flowers and lighting candles in her memory. mary novus body was left in a park near the river danube after she had been brutally
of early exposure to peanut butter. why a spoonful for babies may help prevent an allergic reaction. welcome to bbc news. the international criminal court has issued an arrest warrant for russia s leader, vladimir putin for war crimes. the court says there are grounds to believe that president putin is personally responsible for the deportation of hundreds of children, from children s homes and orphanages in ukraine for adoption in russia since last year s invasion. it s the first time the court has ordered the arrest of a prominent, serving political leader. ukraine s president zelensky, has hailed the decision as historic but moscow dismissed the announcement as outrageous, saying it doesn t recognise the jurisdiction of the court. our diplomatic correspondent, james landale, reports from kyiv. it is a war that he ordered. a war that brought death and devastation. a war that sent millions fleeing for their lives. but it is one that has now left president putin accus