Afghanistan late this afternoon. Actually just a few members ago, wrapping up. Utah republican congressman chris stewart was in that classified hearing, he will join us momentarily. But, first, correspondent trey yingst starts us off tonight with a wrapup live from dough doha,qatar. Are good evening, today civilians do everything they can to flee the country now under taliban rule. We know there will be continuous flights out of afghanistan on military planes. Here s a look at what those efforts are like. A c17 fires flares as it departs from the airport in kabul. The purpose to counter any possible antiaircraft missile targeting the plane with just 8 days until american troops are scheduled to withdrawal from afghanistan, evacuations are of vulnerable people are are are security threats against u. S. And its allies. Outside the walls of the airport a shootout erupted early this morning, american, nato and afghan troops all firing back at gunman who killed one afghan soldier. Officials
Used to it. Unlike the mountain west, which lives with forest fire, this kind of smoke has felt dystopian and new. In fact, it s not just your imagination of it feels that way to you, if you live in that part of the country, the air quality index in parts of newark city yesterday was over 170, which is the worst it has never been in 14 years. When you think about that air quality, there is no way to escape it. No matter how much money you have, where you live, in the end, everyone has to prove the same air. It s a real wake up call yesterday for everyone in the parts of the country covered with the smoke. Breathing that same air that emanated from wildfires thousands of miles away in the west. Turns out, we share the same climate with them. Right now there are more than 80 fires burning across the 13 states, many more burning across canada. And as this incredible new york times interactive map shows the smoke from those fires is why the air is so hazy in these parts of the country. Her
Participate. House republicans take their ball and go home over the january 6th investigation. Plus we ve got two epidemics go on right now. One of those biological caused by a virus. The other is informational. The head of the national institutes of health on how to fight covid misinformation. Then there are very few businessmen that ever survive in the political part of washington. The latest on the arrest of trump s inaugural chairman and what it can tell us about the expresident s actions in the middle east when, all in starts right now. Good evening from new york, i m chris hayes. For the last two days, much of the northeast and midwest look like this. The haze of the sun, a thick smog over an entire region of this country that is very much not used to it. Unlike the mountain west which lives with forest fires, this kind of smoke settling over the eastern seaboard has felt dystopian and new. In fact, it s not just your imagination if it feels that way to you, if you live in that p
floyd s autopsy and ruled his death a homicide. tell me about his testimony. reporter: today was arguably about the most important part of this trial, the cause of george floyd s death. this was a highly anticipated day because we heard from dr. andrew baker, the chief medical examiner in hennepin county and the one who conducted george floyd s autopsy. he ruled floyd s death a homicide. he went back and forth over what it means to be a factor in someone s death and what it means to be the cause of death, specifically when it came to a pillar of the defense s argument that floyd died from medical history. that played a role in the death but didn t directly cause the death. so, for example, you know, mr. floyd s use of fentanyl did not cause the subdual or neck rest restraint. his heart disease did not cause the subdual or the neck restraint. so in your opinion, both the heart disease as well as the history of hypertension and the d drugs that were in his system played
listen to this figure 240 million doses by the end of next month. this is enormous progress, poppy. huge progress. it s great news. all this comes amid stunning news in the sports world, golf legend tiger woods is awake and responsive and recovering. that is the word this morning following this terrifying rollover crash in southern california. he needed a lengthy emergency surgery to fix multiple injuries in his right leg which included inserting a rod, screws and glad hs okay. let s begin with the primary care doctor, executive director of health justice w. it s great to have you on all these fronts. we have to start with the j. and j. news. what s your reaction? thank you for having me on. it s incredibly exciting news. we re going to have potentially a third option, and not just a third option but one that is a single dose that doesn t have the same storage requirements as the pfizer and moderna vaccines. this vaccine can be stored for three months at normal refrig