editorial board headline. kamala harris surveys the world. when we talk about what the big oeft threats to national security is maybe consider the following. they go on to say in a world of growing risks from china as david just pointed out, russia, iran, cyberattacks and cyber sonic weapons. the vice president has democracy and climate change. maybe she didn t want the make news on the security question so she fell back on her political safe spaces. is democracy the biggest threat to our national security do you believe? well listen. i think that there are a number of things. she had mentioned some of the other things foreign policy related like what is happening in ukraine, what the pull-out from afghanistan means, to this country and national security, absolutely. but voting rights is a serious issue in this country. it is under attack. the john lewis voting rights act hasn t been passed and what
american audiences would love to know are there some of the girls still left in afghanistan? what s their situation now? what would have happened to the team if they had not been able to get out? what do you think their fate would have been if they had stayed in afghanistan? because i m sure there are other girls in afghanistan who would love to study sciences, who would love to study robotics now, who aren t part of the team, who had to stay behind. what happens to them do you think? well, leaving afghanistan means for students who left is that the opportunity that they can continue practicing, embracing your own potential to make communities and education and technology. but, of course, unfortunately there are thousands of students that are still in afghanistan and they might not be able to leave afghanistan. and my students are telling me