Fate and so many others who might not be able to get out? well, this is the this is the dilemma. and it s kind of spine-chilling. because, he is carrying with him his applications siv. his p-2. it s kind of heart-breaking. is he carrying photographs working with me in the fort it the first casualty of america after 9/11 where he was killed in november of 2001, where r and i worked last november. he has those photos with him. he was asking me i had kind of a sleepness night interrupted by lesser pains and cars from r. he is like shall i destroy the documents? you know, we discussed it. it s his potentially his passports to freedom but it s also potentially his death warrant if the taliban get ahold of it he decided to hang on to
I have always seen that as a barometer of what is happening in the city in the country beyond. in november of 2001 when we left that airport as that taliban where on the rhine, kabulwas airport as that taliban where on the rhine, kabul was a desolate city in darkness, but year after year, rhine, kabul was a desolate city in darkness, but yearafteryear, i ve seen these darkness, but year after year, i ve seen these thicket of billboards right at the entrance to the airport, first it was all of the shiny mobile telephones in a country where there wasn t one international telephone line when that taliban where i was dead. and it was the big billboards of afghan politicians urging afghans to vote for them. and huge billboards urging them to be patriotic, to support the afghan security forces, what are going to be the billboards now? what will be the main messages on those as you leave kabul airport and it says welcome to kabul? today, i saw the daily life that sugar cane juice salaries, th
34 provincial capitols at 7:00 this morning, eastern time when we spoke to you just an hour ago the official number was 14. so you can see that things are really progressing swiftly. steve, ainsley and brian? brian: yup, didn t have to be this way, jackie thanks so much. the president is on vacation hope he s having a great time. geraldo rivera joins us now fox news correspondent at large. geraldo one of the worst exits you can imagine something you can remember from vietnam, saigon? geraldo: let me give a more recent memory, if i may, brian. i was in the column that entered the northern afghan city and liberated it from the taliban in november of 2001, so in the 20 years since, what we ve witnessed is just a waste of trillions of american dollars and thousands of american lives. its just been horrifying to
They never had syndication value because you couldn t revisit them. but there s almost no better hook. it s like a book you can t turn down, you go, i m going to watch a little bit more. 24 was set to debut in november of 2001. the pilot climaxes with an assassin blowing up a passenger jet in midair. fox orders this. fox schedules it. 9/11 happens. suddenly the show which seemed like this goofy thing about keifer sutherland chasing after middle eastern terrorists becomes the most timely show on television because that is all
The very interesting statistic, people, their favorite shows, be it csi, be it er. the most faithful fan watches that show two out of four weeks. there was general fear and anxiety, and they had the data to back it up, that shows that became increasingly serialized would lose viewership over time. lex, don t! because of the audience misses an episode, they would be inclined to stop watching it because they would feel like, i missed one and now i don t know what s happening. there had been amazing shows that had been serialized. they never had syndication value because you couldn t revisit them. but there s almost no better hook. it s like a book you can t turn down, you go, i m going to watch a little bit more. 24 was set to debut in november of 2001.