conducted an operation that killed osama bin laden. that was ten years ago. think about that. we re going to stay until we have a deal or we have total victory. i ve learned the hard way, there is never a good time to withdraw u.s. forces. the taliban is continuing its offensive across afghanistan. taliban fighters have broken through the front line. the afghan army has collapsed. the central government has fallen. panic fills the air in kabul. president biden said this is not going to be saigon. but guess what. there s been an explosion outside kabul airport. 170 afghans killed. 13 american troops killed. i stand squarely behind my decision. it s time to end america s longest war. is it a mistake? i think it is, yeah. because i think the consequences are going to be unbelievably bad. i must say that it s a moral defeat for the united states. i think is the president is right. enough is enough. what was all of this for? that has to be the quest
putting women s lives at risk. plus, house republicans finally have their chance to hold hearings on their anti-fauci, anti-mask conspiracy theories. as a government report raises new questions about the origin of the virus. we begin the reidout tonight with history repeating itself, because here s the thing. when you try to erase it like the florida governor wants to do, you are doomed to repeat it. over the weekend, the new york times published a stunning account of more than 100 migrant children, largely from central america, who according to the times reporting, were working overnight shifts and dangerous jobs for companies large and small throughout the u.s. according to the report, children stitch made in america tags into j. crew shirts in los angeles. they bake dinner rolls sold at a walmart and target. process milk used in ben & jerry s ice cream, and helped debone chicken sold at whole foods as recently as this fall, middle schoolers made fruit of the loom s
who s at the center plot to overturn the election. the man whose lies about the results pose a threat to democracy to this day. the ex-president himself, donald trump. that subpoena promises to add to his mountain of legal trouble and peril. the ones he already faces. multiple investigations into his handling of government records, family businesses and his attempt to overturn his defeat. it sets the stage for a number of big decisions for the january 6 select committee. abc news is reporting this. on internal deliberations within the committee on what his testimony could look like. there s been talk for months about whether they want trump to testify in a live setting. no doubt they want him to testify under oath. some members are hesitant to give him a live stage while others view it as beneficial to the investigation as they would get to question him under oath and there appears to be more of an openness to committee members having him appear live. should he refuse, the co
small size business is important to us in wales small size business is important to us in wales. i wanted to innovate as a great us in wales. i wanted to innovate as a great nation, to take our environmental responsibilities seriously and creating thousands of obs seriously and creating thousands of jobs in seriously and creating thousands of jobs in the seriously and creating thousands of jobs in the process. i am serious about jobs in the process. i am serious about making us a healthier nation with a about making us a healthier nation with a real about making us a healthier nation with a real revolution in preventative health care, improving quality preventative health care, improving quality of preventative health care, improving quality of life while easing the crisis quality of life while easing the crisis facing the nhs, promoting physical crisis facing the nhs, promoting physical and mental health, whether through physical and mental health, whether
100 representative american kids entering high school. what does fate have in store for them? 25 out of that 100 won t graduate from high school. a total of 50 won t go to college. that s half the class that won t go on to higher education. 50 will attend college, but only 22 will graduate within six years. meanwhi meanwhile, other countries are outstarting us. on a recent international test, u.s. students ranked only 15th in the world in reading, 23rd in science and 31st in math. overall, the world economic forum ranks the quality of our education at 26th. what s odd is that we ve been outspending most developed countries by a long shot. in 2007, we spent over $10,000 per student versus the $7,400 average for rich countries. how can we spend so much money and have so little to show for it? we ll ask that question and others to some of the leading figures in american education here on this special essay. we ll examine the role of teachers, testing ands technology. and we ask