the actorjohn challis, best known for playing boycie in only fools and horses, has died at the age of 79. good evening. one of england s greatest footballers, jimmy greaves, has died at the age of 81. he was tottenham hotspur s most prolific strikers, netting 266 goals. he was remembered with tributes ahead of their game today and by other clubs he had played for. greaves also went on to become a television pundit. katie gornall looks back now on the life of a man who was a member of the squad that won the world cup in 1966. and although he missed out on the final he remains one of england s all time top goal scorers. he was one of the most natural finishers ever to play the game. perhaps even the greatest goal scorer that england has produced. it s greaves! oh, and a hat trick for greaves! he was devilishly funny as well, with his wit and his personality. so charismatic. but on the field of play, people will remember him most, those of us who are old enough to have witness
brass to refuse orders from anyone including the president unless milley himself was involved. this reporting is from the new book peril by legendary journalist bob woodward and washington post reporter robert acosta. an early copy of the book was obtained and jamie joins us now. incredible to have you. let s start with the secret meeting that happened on january 8th. what have you learned about that? first of all, the book contains just chilling details of trump s final days in office, but what we know is that chairman of the joint chiefs of staff mark milley was he took secret action to limit trump s ability to order a dangerous military strike or use nuclear weapons. let me just set the stage from the book. it is january 8th, two days after the assault on the capitol, and woodward and costa reveal milley is so deeply shaken by the attack that he believes that trump has become increasingly unstable and unpredictable. they also write that milley believed trump wa
the south, two historic flooding in the northeast. two fires out of control in the. west the desperate need to climate prove american infrastructure. plus the schools risking it all in florida. to try to protect kids from covid. when all in starts now. good evening from new york. i m chris hayes. in the dead of night, they did it in the dead of night. five republican supreme court justices, including three appointed by donald trump, a man who lost the popular vote in 2016, by neither 3 million votes. they destroyed the woman s right to bodily autonomy and reproductive choice. first in the state of texas, who knows what s next. and they did it shortly before midnight. with no big public announcement. with an order that is barely more than a page long. i am struggling to come up with the proper words to describe to you, how both cynically reckless and contemptuous the actions of the court were last night. it was essentially a middle finger, from those five justices. as if to sa
i m kate bolduan in for erin burnett. a race against time. six days left, up to 1500 americans are still on the ground in afghanistan according to the secretary of state tony blinken. as administration offered for the first time any concrete numbers of americans left to evacuate, blinken said the u.s. does not know if all of them are looking to leave or are even still in afghanistan. these are dynamic calculations that we are working hour by hour to refine for accuracy. blinken also saying at least 4500 americans have been evacuated so far. more than 500 in the last day alone. but those evacuations in kabul growing more dangerous by the day as cnn learns an isis affiliate wants to create mayhem at the airport and planning to carry out multiple terror attacks there. that s according to a u.s. defense official who also tells our jim sciutto the concerns increase because of quote a very specific threat stream from isis-k. adding to those concerns, members of isis-k escaped t
welcome, everyone. taliban forces meeting little resistance in their rapid advance across afghanistan as fears increase that the capital, kabul, could soon be in their sights. in just a matter of days, the taliban have claimed more than a dozen cities. the militants now controlling half of the country s provincial capitals. the speed of the offensive catching u.s. officials off guard. the pentagon spokesman says afghan forces should have the advantage. what we couldn t predict was the lack of resistance they were going to get from afghan forces on the ground. as you heard the president speak just a couple of days ago, what s really needed is for political and military leadership in afghanistan. no outcome here has to be inevitable. what has been disconcerting to see is there hasn t been that will, that political leadership, the military leadership, and the ability to push back on the taliban as they ve advanced because quite frankly, the afghan forces have all the advan