we understand that. they ran for office to come and get things done for their constituents, to fight for particular issues important to them. whether it s child care, community college, climate. we re seeing that play out. some also have strong views about what should not be in a package. so we understand that they are looking to many members look to have confidence in their priorities moving forward. that s playing out now. i don t know if the president has a sense of trust. he wants to be an arbiter of key components of the party. how were you advising him of the end phase of this will look like? should we expect to see it done more publicly talking about the issues? will we see him in a more front stage role? since you can t talk about the negotiating behind the scenes, what tea leaves should we look where the plane will land? in advance of something passing or after something passing? before. before. it s important for people to remember the president announced
growing questions, what will be life in afghanistan now that the taliban have taken over. welcome, everybody. i m neil cavuto, this is your world. what in the world to make of the latest warnings from the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff that afghanistan remains a powder keg and could disintegrate in a matter of months. at best, 18 months. let s get the read from the pentagon and jennifer griffin. jennifer? today s hearing was supposed to be about afghanistan. there were a lot of heated questions from republicans about general milley s decision to book to bob woodward. you spent more time with bob woodward on this book than analyzing the prospect that the taliban would fall? not even close. i was quoted in the book when 100% was conflated and not portrayed. democrats focused on how the withdrawal began with the agreement signed with the taliban by the trump administration going down from 13,000 u.s. troops despite the taliban complying with all but one aspect
Realizing an angry man at a bar in west yellowstone, montana was brian laundrie. we didn t pay him much attention until he got he just seemed overly invested in our conversation. it was an odd encounter. he made us all extremely uncomfortable. authorities in teton county are crediting extensive news coverage with helping them find the body of another missing person. martha, back to you. martha: thanks, jonathan. jonathan serrie in florida. a u.s. marine that survived the battle of iwo jima has died. he fought in the battle that liberated guam from japan. he went on to serve in the inglewood california police
Department and then for ten years he was a ranger at glacier national park in montana where he lived with his wife. with the iwo jima association, he was involved in that great organization as well. gene bell will be missed. he was 95 years old. that s the story for this wednesday. we ll see you back here tomorrow. it s a real possibility in the not too distance future, 16, 12, 36 months, reconstitution of al-quaida and isis and it s our job under different conditions to protect the american citizens of attacks from afghanistan. neil: all right. day 2 of testimony. a top general, mark milley and lloyd austin taking questions about what happened and when and who knew what and when about what would be the ultimate collapse of afghanistan.