get the americans out. we know how the taliban is likely to behave. one of the harshest forms of that rhea law in the nation. sandra: president biden talked about leaving the door open to working with the taliban in the future, which added to concerns that we are legit myselfing, a terror group. this is reuters reporting this, the taliban is now in full control of the entire of afghanistan. i guess that could be a bit confusing to those who are hearing that since we were told that the taliban had full control. but now, there are one or two
declassification of what if any role saudi arabia contributed to 9/11. the president is just denying. and the documents generated in the u.s. governments investigation of the 9/11 terror attacks should now be disclosed. that may give families this is being reviewed, but the last caveat that some of these documents could remain classified if it is found it could damage relations between the united states and a foreign country. so many of these families firmly believe that some elements in saudi arabia are attached to the
claiming at this hour. sandra: all this among a new washington post polling and when asked, those who support the withdrawal and approve of biden s handling, only 46% and the majority don t agree with the handling of the withdrawal is 52%. secretary blinken is going to explain the withdrawal and what happens next. and many are outraged, including members of congress. you have seen the letter. they have demanding answers of how was this decision made to execute this withdrawal in this way. john: and something else has just popped up too and this relates to 9/11. the families of 9/11 victims have been demanding the
eight people that thought that president biden was doing a good job at the beginning of august has changed their mind. and the slide began before afghanistan and that s the troubling thing for the administration. this is just not about afghanistan. it is about the handling of covid, the economy, the $3.5 trillion spending bill, the worry of inflation and then, you add the disaster of afghanistan in top of it, he s had a rather significant drop in approval ratings. john: you argue in a wall street journal opinion piece that his problems are not over yet. president biden bragged that he
afghanistan. the impression of competence and saying that we were ready for this and this was a success, on that basis, that president biden is no longer up to the job. i think that s going to remain. i see devastation coming on raising the debt ceiling and it is not going to be pretty and the $3.5 trillion spending bill and that s really $5.5 trillion and i think that is going to be a train wreck as well and the administration is going to take the damage. john: how do you think the momentum of these things to die out? offer and agenda that is more optimistic and positive and seems to convince the american people that life will be better