it s six in the morning in singapore, and 2.30am in kabul where a huge explosion has ripped through a mosque in the centre of the afghan capital. the blast is thought to have ocurred during evening prayers, killing at least three people and injuring dozens more. reports suggest the imam of the mosque is among those who died. the wounded are said to include a seven year old child. it s not yet clear who was behind the attack which comes a week after the death of a prominent taliban cleric in a suicide bombing. our chief international correspondent lyse doucet is in kabul and gave us this update a short time ago: but can you tell us about this explosion at the mosque? there was a owerful explosion at the mosque? there was a powerful bomb explosion at the mosque? there was a powerful bomb that explosion at the mosque? there was a powerful bomb that ripped explosion at the mosque? there was a powerful bomb that ripped through - explosion at the mosque? there was a powerful
the investigation. walk us through some of the key revelations in here. well, the reason why the fbi went to mar-a-lago just over two weeks ago to do this unusual this highly unprecedented search was because after reviewing the 15 boxes that were retrieved earlier this year from mar-a-lago an sent back to the national archives, they found 184 unique documents bearing classification markings. that s a lot of documents that were being stored in an unsecured environment in the basement at the former president s beach house in palm beach. that s the bottom line of why the fbi was so concerned, why the national archives were so concerned and why this became a criminal investigation in february of this year. obviously this is now an investigation that is ongoing and that s the reason why there is so much information that is still redacted. about half of the pages in this 38-page affidavit document are still redacted because the fbi says it has concern about the safety of witnes
just one tablet an hour from manchester to london today instead of the usual three as an ava nti avanti workers ava nti workers refuse avanti workers refuse to work extra shifts. boiling over at the bridge. how it was the managers who were sent off in yesterday s fiery london derby between chelsea and tottenham in what proved a gripping encounter. coming to the end of the heatwave, through the week, temperatures will return to close to where they should be at the time of year and we are looking at some thunderstorms developing almost anywhere which could be torrential. it s monday the 15th of august. our main story. it s exactly a year since the taliban seized power in afghanistan, ending 20 years of us led military intervention. a turbulent 12 months in the country has seen an economic crisis and a huge reduction of women s rights, with girls largely banned from secondary schools. our chief international correspondent lyse doucet has been to see how the afghan people have ad
november? i ll also speak with a florida primary winner trying to become the first member of congress from generation z. and a proposal to tackle homelessness, forcing hotels to offer up empty rooms. but how do hotel guests and owners feel? a contentious debate playing out right now in a major american city. welcome to the lead. i m jake tapper. we start today with our money lead. a monumental announcement out of the white house today affecting tens of millions of americans. president biden laying out his decision to cancel $10,000 in student loan debt for borrowers who make less than $125,000 a year. some americans could see $20,000 in relief, and this move could completely wipe out student debt for one-third of borrowers. president biden is also extending the loan repayment freeze through the rest of the year. leading democratic lawmakers are hailing the president s move today, calling it, quote, a giant step forward in addressing the student debt crisis, but some key
says. it s starting to rise. ukraine has been ravaged by becoming i says. it s starting to rise. ukraine has been ravaged by becoming a | says. it s starting to rise. ukraine - has been ravaged by becoming a giant battlefield. a country forever remoulded and now a region partially submerged. as we heard, the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant relies on water flow from the reservoir upstream of the dam to cool its reactors. nuclear experts say they are monitoring the situation closely, but there s no evidence that the plant s safety has been compromised. 0ur science correspondent, pallab ghosh, explains the risks. the threat of an explosion at one of ukraine s nuclear plants has come several times during the conflict and now, once again, at the russian controlled zaporizhzhia facility, with reports that water levels were dropping from a reservoir that is needed for cooling the plant. the un s nuclear safety body said the situation was under control, at least for the time being. our curren