back under the hammer. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. the taliban appears set to announce a new government for afghanistan within days, but the european union and britain have said they won t be recognising it. speaking on a visit to pakistan, the uk foreign secretary, dominic raab, said he wanted the country to be stable, and aid could be provided via charities. we begin in kabul, where our correspondent, secunder kermani, reports on how the taliban are already changing daily life. side by side, taliban fighters and local residents. this is friday prayers in kabul. a cleric from the group tells the congregation theirjihad is changing, from a military campaign to one ridding society of corruption. they re still yet to establish a new government, but an announcement is expected soon. translation: what we want the new government to do i is tackle poverty and unemployment. whenever they announce it, people will be able to properly get back to work
do you feel pressure from mr. trump? i have no comment, sir. i have no comment. thank you, sir. many would like to hear what he has to say, instead of a no comment. people would love to get any comment or denials or whatever he feels is true about the allegations. but what you just saw is what is the most legally prudent course, say nothing in public when you have an open grand jury probe grinding on. weisselberg and trump, they make all the big money decisions, and one senior trump organization official just went under oath. prosecutors scouring and the pressure all part of an effort to turn that cfo you just saw into a cooperating witness. good to see you both. john, you heard it there. no comment from someone who looks like he is still adjusting to just how much legal and public pressure there will be on him, the cfo. enormous. there s a triumvirate. these three men were very close, trump, weisselberg, and mcconney. only if he doesn t tell the truth does he get i
beenin opportunity. but out of those, he s been in england camp for the last four years. been in england camp for the last fouryears. i been in england camp for the last four years. i know four years of experience six nations, itjust suits him. i ve gone back and forth. now we re getting closer. i follow him into battle. the now we re getting closer. i follow him into battle. him into battle. the lions tour starts in july. him into battle. the lions tour starts in july, as him into battle. the lions tour starts in july, as a him into battle. the lions tour starts in july, as a course - him into battle. the lions tour starts in july, as a course to i him into battle. the lions tourl starts in july, as a course to the starts injuly, as a course to the olympics. the olympics will remain a protest free zone after the international olympic committee ruled its ban on demonstrations will stay. the ioc said nearly 70% of the athletes it asked wanted podiums and the field of pl
could see a lot of blood. boyfriend s behave seemed odd. he doesn t go in. thought there was something suspicious about that. he had an alibi. did he try to point the finger at anybody else? he did, angela s ex-husband. the ex had an alibi too. calm and collected. something else missing. got a phone call. until somebody found it. asked me to wear a wire. one old friend talking to another about a secret she was dying to share. i think she was almost proud of the whole thing. the case where the biggest twist came off the verdict. wow. that was my response, wow. hello and welcome to dateline, working mom angela wilder dreamed of becoming a nurse, burning candle both ends. then angela was murdered. investigators suspected it was personal, just when they thought it was case closed, it was not. they set an elaborate trap. here is keith morrison with prairie confidential . it was dark in the great central plain, moonless in early hours of fri
ukraine s president volodymyr zelensky has said if his remaining troops in the besieged city of mariupol are killed by russian forces, peace negotiations would be over. his warning comes as the mayor of kyiv warned residents to be wary of further russian missile attacks on the capital. vitali klitschko urged those who have fled the city not to return following another strike on saturday morning. our correspondent mark lowen reports from kyiv. russian revenge. an early morning strike on a military factory in kyiv by long range missiles. a message from moscow that russian troops may have retreated from the capital, but they can still hit hard. it came after ukraine says it struck and sank the russian warship the moskva, though russia claims it was caused by a fire. its pride of the black sea, now buried beneath it. well, the industrial complex that was hit is behind this wall. you can still see the smoke there in the distance from the explosion. now, ukraine shows every intenti