former advisor to hillary clinton. welcome to the programme. it s been one year since the taliban seized power in the afghan capital kabul. the world watched in shock, as the country s government collapsed. thousands of afghan citizens and foreigners fearing taliban rule descended onto kabul airport, hoping to leave, some clinging onto planes. for the taliban and its supporters, today is a national holiday and a day of celebration for them, but not for everyone. we know that for those left behind, the humanitarian situation is dire. 95% of the population do not have enough food to eat. and more than a million children under the age of five sufferfrom prolonged malnutrition. before the taliban takeover, international aid accounted for 80% of the afghan state budget. but countries don t want to legitimise taliban rule so that aid has been cut off. this is the un. we are talking about the chronically half of the population, 20 million people, in constant need of some sort
nuclear/ nonnuclear iranian threats. midsole, human rights, everything go by the wayside. the movement that you have seen in perspective pressure in congress has been the legislative side nonnuclear pressure, non letterwriting, tension raising aside, a real call for a plan b, for what comes next in a real call for clarity over the biden administrations iran policy. i would say respectfully there is his desire to try to find out what s next for the end by many voices in congress and democrats on the senate for relation back question the iran s biden administrations on may 25. joe, what do you think? do you think that s the way forward? i joe, what do you think? do you think that s the way forward? that s the way forward? i think it s extremely difficult that s the way forward? i think it s extremely difficult to that s the way forward? i think it s extremely difficult to find - that s the way forward? i think it s extremely difficult to find a i that s the way forward? i think it s