, u know, paying it forward and trying to help people understand their sacrifice. karen davis, the nurse who survived the entrapment in the mega fire in paradise, california, says she lost everything in the inferno. battling the trauma from the flames, she decided to move to las vegas to be closer to her daughter and rebuild her shattered life. once there, karen continued her career in health care. she also decided to become a member of the henderson, nevada, community emergency response team, aiming to help others in future emergencies. a testament to her inner strength and resiliency. for more information on what you can do in a wildfire and how to combat the growing climate crisis, please go to cnn.com/violentearth. i m liev schreiber. thanks for watching. good night. [crowd shouting] [narrator] previously on secrets & spies. [ken adelman] in 1982, the soviet union had something like 33,000 nuclear weapons. [ronald reagan] they are the focus of evil in the modern world. [a
class= nosel > you re still at the mercy of what these storms decide to do. autumn kirks: i have a very healthy respect for mother nature and tornadoes and what they can do. it can ruin your entire life. it can destroy everything you know. in 2011, after the joplin tornado, amber munson had lost her house, most of her possessions, and all of her treasured photographs. but months later, a miracle. there was a craigslist post from a stranger over 50 miles away who had found a photograph in their yard. it was a picture sucked up by the tornado. a baby photo of amber. the only one to survive. the woman mailed it back to amber along with $5, all she could afford, but wanted to give to help amber start her life over. and with $5, well, she could afford it, wanted to give to help amber start her life over for more information on what you can do in a tornado and what you can do to help combat the growing climate crisis go to cnn.com violent earth i m liev schreiber. thanks for wat
- [reporter] just before midnight kabul time, a final us military flight left the afghan capital. - [reporter] as of today, the us has airlifted more than 120,000 american civilians and afghan allies out of kabul, but thousands of afghans who want to leave are left behind for now. - this felt like a defeat in a larger way. this felt like, this is it. now the afghans stuck in afghanistan are gonna face the reality of what this means for their country. (melancholic music) (fan #1) there ya go! that s what i m talkin about! (josh allen) is this your plan to watch the game today? (hero fan) uh, yea. i have to watch my neighbors nfl sunday ticket. (josh allen) it s not your best plan. but you know what is?
tuesday marked two years since kabul fell and the tall i b taliban seized power. the taliban have also reversed decades of progress on women s rights. they ve banned girls from education beyond the sixth grade and women from most jobs and what the u.n. describes as women apartheid. joining me is the director of the afghanistan policy lab at
this is bbc news. the headlines. more expert resources have been sent to hawaii, where forensic work is continuing to identify victims of devastating wildfires. to identify victims at least 93 people are known to have died, but hundreds remain unaccounted for. it is the deadliest disaster of its kind in the us