everyone as state that was part of that. i m glad that you reinforced as my conversations have the renewed commitment, the strength that is there with our trans clan at this time allies going forward on our mission not just in a region but worldwide to our counter terrorism efforts. so i must say this. this is a period of reassessment i think as we go forward. we have some lessons learned,embarking on a new mission, trying to do the best in that area and so many fronts. there s one relationship that has always troubled me. our relationship with pakistan. you know, pakistan played an active and by so many accounts a negative role in afghan affairs for decades. not just recently but for decades. from the very beginning, they helped branding the name taliban. by 2005 when the taliban was reconstituting in east and south afghanistan and importantly across the border in pakistan and pakistan s isi, enter service intelligence agency, the haqqani network and even recently when the t
urging businesses to require employees to be vaccinated. we need more businesses to step up and do their part. our civil liberties are a risk here and they a danger. brian: hi, everybody. welcome. we waited hours. hours for the president to make a speech. actually it was a day late after his secretary of state bored everyone by barely making eye contact with the camera and stiffly giving an address how the war of afghanistan was over and went so well. the president of the united states basically had the same message. this was a big success. anyone who defy was a big success just doesn t like me and by the way let s blame president trump. he was the one who put me in a deal i couldn t get out of it. that s the one deal he couldn t get out of it. i can t imagine that 30 minute speech convinced many people that this evacuation wasn t one of the worst moments in american history. ainsley: he called it extraordinary success even though 13 americans were killed at the a
to the military, watch. for those who carried out this attack as well as anyone who wishes america harm, no this, we will not forget. we will not forget. we will hunt you down to make you pay. the lives we lost today with the lives given to certain service and security. two service of others. in the surface of america. speak of the devastating news as the united states up against august 31st deadline to withdraw from afghanistan as thousands of americans remain trapped in the country. president biden has been under pressure from both sides over his handling of the withdrawal. the republican congressman dan cranshaw speaking out the president on thursday. this is what we have allowed to happen and we need to fix it. we need to go on offense. that is what i want to see happen. i m not sure iran has the cement board. the very latest on afghanistan but fox news forno affairs correspondent amy kellogg. refugees are arriving in places from south korea to albania this mornin
the jury is still out, but the likelihood that there will be a talibanover running everything and owning the whole country is highly unlikely. yeah, that was july 8, a sound bite that has come back to haunt this president. about you now in an enter slew with abc news, he is changing his tune.slew with abc news, he is changing his tune. you don t think this exit could have been handled in a better way, no mistakes? no, i don t think that it could have been handled in a way that we ll go back in hindsight and look, but the idea that somehow there was a way too have gotten out without chaos ensuing, i don t know how that hap happens. with a major self inflicted blow on foreign policy, the president who has billed himself as the foreign policy expert now left with a credibility gap rattling u.s. allies with cold comfort for what the future holds. get more now from jeff zeleny at the white house. reporter: christine and laura, president biden defy nt and defensive wi
what do you think those officials are getting wrong? and can you ensure americans are safer today because of your actions than we were several months ago? our position is that we are going to have to deal with the potential threat of terrorism from afghanistan going forward, just as we have to deal with the potential threat of terrorism in dozens of countries in multiple continents around the world. we have to deal with the threat of terrorism in yemen and somalia and syria. we have to deal with al qaeda and isis. we have to do so using intelligence capabilities, defense capabilities. yes, in some cases the support we can provide to local partners to help them deal with the challenge. what we have shown is in many of the countries i just mentioned, among others, we have been successful to date in suppressing the threat to the u.s. homeland in those countries without sustaining a permanent military presence or fighting in a war. that is what we intend to do with respect to a