thank you. well, tonight, more than 100 passengers, including at least 20 americans, have landed in qatar. they were on the first flight out of afghanistan since the u.s. withdrew from the country late last month. cbs s charlie d agata has more. reporter: under taliban flags and strict taliban control, the first large group of americans and westerners to flee since the mayhem of the u.s. military airlift ended last month flew away at dusk, bound for doha, qatar proof the airport is up and running, says the qatari special envoy. reporter: here s what they are leaving behind two afghan journalists say they were detained and brutally beaten by the taliban for covering women s protests earlier this week. ( protests )
sist, do so by the deadline of august to 31st, when the military airlift is ending, and that the others were more long term issues that they were laying them out and saying the taliban needed to uphold these, had made some commitments and these are the commitments the afghanistan had made internationally as a country and they would expect the taliban to uphold them. but and they would expect the taliban to upheld them- and they would expect the taliban to uphold them. but what happens once the resolution uphold them. but what happens once the resolution is uphold them. but what happens once the resolution is adopted, uphold them. but what happens once the resolution is adopted, if - uphold them. but what happens once the resolution is adopted, if it - uphold them. but what happens once the resolution is adopted, if it is - the resolution is adopted, if it is adopted? and what happens if there are violations? adopted? and what happens if there are violations? while, the diplomat
please? exactly what this resolution says, lease? , ., , , , please? yes, it has been put toaether please? yes, it has been put together by please? yes, it has been put together by the please? yes, it has been put together by the united - please? yes, it has been put i together by the united states, britain and france, and it essentially lays out the principles that the international community or that the international community or that the international community or that the un would expect the taliban to uphold. there are four main areas, one is that wooden it would not allow a safe haven for terrorists, another it is that it would continue access for humanitarian aid, a third is that it would grant safe passage for those who want to leave afghanistan, even after the military airlift has ended, and a fourth is that it would respect the human rights of all of its citizens, especially women, children and minorities, and that there would be efforts to make an inclusive government. a
haven for terrorists, guaranteeing human rights for women and children and girls and minorities in keeping open humanitarian access. a kind of set of ground rules that the international community agreed on in terms of what they wanted to present this new taliban led government and how to deal with them. just this new taliban led government and how to deal with them. how to deal with them. just briefly, secretary blinking how to deal with them. just briefly, secretary blinking is how to deal with them. just briefly, secretary blinking is due how to deal with them. just briefly, secretary blinking is due to - how to deal with them. just briefly, secretary blinking is due to speak. secretary blinking is due to speak any minute now. any minute now. what are you expecting any minute now. what are you expecting him any minute now. what are you expecting him to any minute now. what are you expecting him to say? - any minute now. what are you expecting him to say? i- any minute n
in fact, there are approximately 1,400 individuals at the kabul airport who have been screened and manifested for flights today. as i said yesterday, we have the ability to include evacuees on military airlift out of afghanistan until the very end. we will have more on the status of the evacuation in just a moment of the. here at home, many americans were focused on voting rights today. thousands of people took to the streets of washington, d.c. and cities all over the country. they are marching in support of federal efforts to protect voting rights. today marks 58 years since the historic march on washington for jobs and freedom. that is where the reverend dr. martin luther king, jr., gave his most famous speech on this date in 1963. my little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character. i have a dream.