Hello and welcome. Us officials say they re looking to fly 6,000 people out of afghanistan over the coming hours, as their much criticised withdrawal gains pace. In total, according to nato, more than 18,000 people have been evacuated from kabul airport since the taliban took over the capital. Meanwhile, the taliban insists there will be no retribution against those who worked with us forces. But an intelligence briefing for the un says militants are stepping up their search for so called collaborators. 0urfirst report comes from our correspondent secunder kermani, in kabul. This is crowd control, taliban style. Outside the airport, thousands of people desperate to leave. This is the road anyone being evacuated has to travel along. The taliban repeatedly stopped us filming. They don t like the images of so many afghans fleeing their rule. They have denied claims they are at times preventing some afghans with valid documents from entering the airport. But many of those here don t have a
In scotland the snp and the greens agree a new power sharing agreement, but stop short of a formal coalition. The subscription site onlyfans has announced it will block sexually explicit photos and videos from october. Tracking by air, land and sea kenya undertakes it s first national wildlife census counting all the animals in the country. Good morning and welcome to bbc news. In towns and cities around afghanistan, the taliban have stepped up their search for people who ve worked for nato forces or the previous afghan government. A report for the un says the taliban has lists of individuals and is arresting or threatening to kill family members of targets, unless they surrender. Now, in other developments amnesty international has accused the taliban of killing and torturing nine men from afghanistan s hazara minority last month. Amnesty said the killings were a horrifying indicator of what taliban rule may bring. Meanwhile, the united states says it s intensified its evacuation
Of the singer r kelly, calls him a sexual predator, who groomed and exploited young people. President biden says us troops might stay in afghanistan beyond his deadline at the end of the month, if more time is needed to get every american out of the country. It comes three days after the taliban takeover, which prompted thousands of people to try to leave. Here s our north america correspondent, david willis. In correspondent, david willis. The afghan capital, pi scared in the afghan capital, people, scared and desperate are still trying to flee the country. The tell about our coming for me, this girl cries. One of hundreds pressed to the gates of kabul airport in the hope of joining a flight out. President biden continues to blame the chaos on the craven capitulation of the afghan government and conceded it might not be possible to complete the american withdrawal by the deadline in two weeks time. two weeks time. Americans should understand two weeks time. Americans should understa
Further into the article, there are other measures that are also being considered, the resumption of mass squaring considered, the resumption of mass squaring and class suspension, that sort of squaring and class suspension, that sort of thing. I suppose with schools. sort of thing. I suppose with schools, you know, you have to take quite schools, you know, you have to take quite quick schools, you know, you have to take quite quick action to stop it spreading through the entire school year or spreading through the entire school year or classrooms quite quickly. I understand year or classrooms quite quickly. I understand why you can see there is the case understand why you can see there is the case for understand why you can see there is the case for trying to find a way to contain the case for trying to find a way to contain things quickly in schools, but outdoor lessons in britain really but outdoor lessons in britain really don t seem to be the answer. Could real
Hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. With me are grace blakeley, political commentator and columnist, and sam lister, deputy political editor of the daily express. Tomorrow s front pages. Let s start with the metro the prime minister and the foreign secretary come under attack from mps on all sides over their handling of the crisis in afghanistan during an emergency debate in the house of commons. The guardian says that the prime minister faced a wall of fury from the conservative party, with more than 30 tory mps speaking against the government, and only a handful voicing support for its actions. According to the mail, the foreign secretary failed to make a crucial phone call while on holiday to seek urgent help airliting translators out of afghanistan. In the the telegraph, mps and the head of the armed forces unite to biden administration over afghanistan, fuelling concerns about the uk us special relationship. And in the i, a parac