security across the country since taking the capital last weekend is secure. the taliban official also said that security risks could not be ruled out at kabul airport. where thousands gather each day trying to leave. they went on to say that the taliban are aiming to improve the situation and also to provide a smooth exit at the airport over the weekend. we ve also had a pick up date from observation from our correspondent there. they said there appears to be less taliban operatives on the streets. more on this shortly. in the meantime, here in bbc news it s the media show. but have the tables turned in favour of the individual? can we all make cash with our latest musical composition or the recipe we lovingly demonstrate if we re a little bit smarter about it? well, websites like patreon offer fans the ability to pay their favourite artists and writers directly. tiktok and facebook have started offering cash to the most popular creators. so, is there money to be made in the
withdrawal and just three weeks from the 20th anniversary of 9/11. soon, we ll reflect on the contribution of 2,443 americans who died fighting in afghanistan and the more than 20,000 injured there. was their sacrifice all in vain? no way. just justice demanded a response after 19 hijackers unleashed an unprovoked attack that killed 3,000 incident americans. the united states was wholly justified in hunting down those responsible and their enablers. that s why we went to afghanistan, and the men and women who answered their nation s call were responding to a noble purpose. to the extent mistakes were made and there were that doesn t bear on the sacrifice and service of those with boots on the ground. it wasn t they too decided instead of a law enforcement, focused sniper approach going only after those who caused 9/11, instead, we would end up responding with a proverbial shotgun blast. in this country, we have civilian control over our military. the rank and file had no say
hello. are you finally in a position to make some money out of social media? well, the big name companies do very nicely, thank you, out of what you post on what you share, but have the tables turned in favour of the individual? can we all make cash with our latest musical composition or the recipe we lovingly demonstrate if we re a little bit smart about it? bit smarter about it? well, websites like patreon offer fans the ability to pay their favourite artists and writers directly. tiktok and facebook have started offering cash to the most popular creators. so, is there money to be made in the so called creative economy, and help we meet at the big beasts, economy, and how worried are the big beasts, facebook, youtube, tiktok, about the competition and who s moderating all of this online? well, let me introduce you to our guests. sam yam is the co founder and now the chief technical officer of patreon. in a few sentences, sam, give us a brief sam, give us a flavour of what p
military in this area so whether it was an ethnic reprisal or a government reprisal, we ve seen all of this in the last few months. long term youth unemployment hits a five year high 200,000 under 25s have had no work for more than six months. and there s been a record number of bids to be the next uk city of culture with 20 areas in the running. and coming up on the bbc news channel, georgia hall remains the thick of things at carnoustie on the second day of golf s women s open. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. the stabbing of two people in south london by a convicted terrorist could have been prevented, an inquestjury has found. sudesh amman launched an attack in streatham last year while under surveillance, after being released halfway through a prison sentence. he was shot dead by armed undercover officers after he stole a knife from a hardware shop and began making random attacks on the public. jurors found that his death had been lawful. daniel san
the subscription site, onlyfans, has announced it will block sexually explicit photos and videos from october. there s been a record number of bids to be the next uk city of culture the taliban is tightening its grip across afghanistan, and there are growing concerns about religious and media freedoms under the new regime. the human rights organisation, amnesty international, says the group murdered nine men from the hazara minority last month some of them were tortured. while the german broadcaster, deutschewelle, says taliban fighters carried out a door to door search to try to find one of its journalists he d left the country, but they shot dead one of his relatives. here, the prime minister is due to hold a cobra emergency meeting on the afghan situation this afternoon. our diplomatic correspondent, paul adams, has the latest. the long, desperate wait for relief. all around the heavily guarded airport, thousands of afghans are still desperate to get out. people with