Jesse: welcome to jesse watters primetime. Tonight. Would you reconsider your decision to stay in the race? no, unless they came back and said there s no way you can win. No one is saying that, no poll says that. Jesse: democrats staging a coup to save democracy. None of you thought that would happen but it s happening. So that s where the federal government must step in. [ cheering and applause ] jesse: inside the jill biden kamala harris catfight. I have taken three significant and intense neurological exams by a neurologist. Jesse: is joe biden about to get tested? i am the smartest man alive! jesse: plus. Who was excited for joe biden? [ ] jesse: the biden hostage crisis has turned into a high wire act. Democrats telling themselves, if he falls it is likely fatal. If he doesn t, he simply wobbled to the other side to survive one more day. And biden surviving for now. Donald trump is a loser! [ cheering and applause ] [ chanting ] i am the nominee! i m the nominee of this party with
The head of pakistan s spy agency has visited afghanistan amid continued uncertainty about how the taliban proposes to rule the country. General faiz hameed is thought to be advising the military which is continuing its efforts to oust the resistance in the panjshir valley. The taliban have insisted all factions will be included in the new government, though it s not yet clear how that will work. Our south asia correspondent danjohnson reports. The taliban says kabul is being cleaned and decorated ahead of a new government and cabinet being announced. Many afghans see their freedoms being erased under a new taliban regime. For three weeks, bank queues have grown while afghans have wondered what taliban rule will bring. They are still waiting and still hoping. Translation: our demand from the islamic emirate i is to activate the schools and for students and to provide is to activate the schools and universities for students and to provide jobs for the people. We want them to prevent arm
The head of pakistan s spy agency has visited afghanistan amid continued uncertainty about how the taliban proposes to rule the country. General faiz hameed is thought to be advising the military which is continuing its efforts to oust the resistance in the panjshir valley. The taliban have insisted all factions will be included in the new government, though it s not yet clear how that will work. Our south asia correspondent danjohnson reports. The taliban says kabul is being cleaned and decorated ahead of a new government and cabinet being announced. Many afghans see their freedoms being erased before their eyes under a new taliban regime. For three weeks, bank queues have grown while afghans have wondered what taliban rule will bring. They are still waiting and still hoping. Translation: our demand from the islamic emirate i is to activate the schools and universities for students and to providejobs for the people. We want them to prevent armed robberies and to reduce killings. Trans
Now on bbc news, dateline london. Hello and welcome to dateline london. I m martine croxall. This week, we discuss the unfolding tragedy in afghanistan and we ask do extinction rebellion s two weeks of disruptive demonstrations here in london help or hinder the response to the climate crisis? our guests, the french journalist and commentator marc roche, the north american broadcaster and writer jeffrey kofman and with me in the studio, still suitably distance, is the bbc s chief environment correspondent justin rowlatt. Now, justin covered afghanistan for almost four years of course as the bbc s south asia correspondent. He was in a mortar attack by the taliban, so he is well placed to talk to us about the events of this week. Welcome to all of you. And so let s start with that then, shall we? on thursday, a suicide bomb attack at kabul airport targeted people desperate to flee the country after the taliban takeover. 90 people were killed, mostly afghan civilians, and 13 us military pe
Hello and welcome to dateline london. I m martine croxall. This week, we discuss the unfolding tragedy in afghanistan and we ask do extinction rebellion s two weeks of disruptive demonstrations here in london help or hinder the response to the climate crisis? our guests, the french journalist and commentator marc roche, the north american broadcaster and writer jeffrey kofman and with me in the studio, still suitably distance, is the bbc s chief environment correspondentjustin rowlatt. Now, justin covered afghanistan for almost four years of course as the bbc s south asia correspondent. He was in a mortar attack by the taliban, so he is well placed to talk to us about the events of this week. Welcome to all of you. And so let s start with that then, shall we? on thursday, a suicide bomb attack at kabul airport targeted people desperate to flee the country after the taliban takeover. 90 people were killed, mostly afghan civilians, and 13 us military personnel. A local branch of islamic