such an attack. the foreign office said. . , . , said. the threat is credible, it is imminent. said. the threat is credible, it is imminent, it said. the threat is credible, it is imminent, it is said. the threat is credible, it is imminent, it is lethal. - we wouldn t be saying this if we weren t genuinely concerned about offering islamic state a target that is just unimaginable. no group has yet said it carried out the attack but on tuesday president biden had this morning. the the attack but on tuesday president biden had this morning. biden had this morning. the longer we sta , biden had this morning. the longer we stay. starting biden had this morning. the longer we stay, starting with biden had this morning. the longer we stay, starting with the - biden had this morning. the longer we stay, starting with the acute - biden had this morning. the longer| we stay, starting with the acute and growing risk of an attack by a terrorist group known as isis k, and isis affiliate
since january 2015. they ve attacked both afghan government security forces, the us and the taliban, even when the taliban were themselves insurgents. so, they re basically enemies of everybody, and they are looking for disruption and chaos. these threats are causing some countries to act. poland has announced it is halting all evacuations. the country s deputy foreign minister said in a statement that, after a long analysis of reports on the security situation, we cannot risk the lives of our diplomats and of our soldiers. bear in mind that by tuesday next week, all foreign forces should have left afghanistan. life will present a range of challenges. among them, drought and rising food prices and the different rules of life under the taliban. here s our chief international correspondent, lyse doucet. tens of millions of - afghans have no way out. they have no choice. some of them don t want to go. i m meeting educated afghans, i journalists and other professionals
difficult to pin down we are calculating. let me start with the americans who are in afghanistan and we believe want to leave. first, as i think all of you know, the us government does not track americans movements when they travel around the world. when americans visit a foreign country or if they reside there, we encourage them to enrol with the us embassy. whether you are not is up to them. is voluntary. and when americans leave a foreign country it is also up to them to d enrol. again, that is a choice of a not a requirement. securely given the security situation in afghanistan for many years, we have urged americans not to travel there, we repeatedly asked americans who are in afghanistan to enrol, and since march of this year, we have sent 19 separate messages to americans enrolled with the embassy in kabul, encouraging and then urging them to leave the country. we
asked for contingency plans beyond the deadline. most americans support the deadline. most americans support the withdrawal of troops from afghanistan about polling shows a negative reaction to the way this has playing out. a poll here at cbs news found that 44% of americans say the removal of troops has gone very badly. another 30% say somewhat badly. another 30% say somewhat badly. another 30% say somewhat badly. a majority of americans say they disapprove of president biden s handling of the withdrawal from afghanistan and most are also concerned that with the taliban in control, the terrorism threat to the us will increase. let s listen a bit more of president biden s address last night where he detailed the potential threat to the us and allied forces. the longer we stay, starting with the acute and growing risk of an attack by a terrorist group known as isis k, and isis affiliated in afghanistan which is a sworn enemy of the taliban as well, every day we are on the ground is an
is keen to show is a symbol of the us relationship with the uk. even using the slogan build back better. ., using the slogan build back better- - - using the slogan build back better- - - using the slogan build back better. ., ., better. from what you re saying, we need to better. from what you re saying, we need to wait better. from what you re saying, we need to wait to better. from what you re saying, we need to wait to see better. .. from what you re saying, we need to wait to see if better. from what you re saying, we need to wait to see if these - we need to wait to see if these tensions are specific to the afghanistan crisis or something broader? . ~ broader? indeed, and i think obviously broader? indeed, and i think obviously there broader? indeed, and i think obviously there tensions, - broader? indeed, and i think- obviously there tensions, there s been no doubt about it. this the folks i ve spoken to chris whitehall have made very clear that borisjohnson,