Arising from Yesterdays Bombing outside the Kabul Airport. 13 u. S. Troops and at least 170 afghans and civilians are dead, killed by an isisk suicide attacker. The day after the carnage, airport crowds are smaller but desperate to get out of taliban control, afghanistan as the evacuations continue with time running out. Were covering it all with our correspondents, analysts and guests in the region here in the United States. First lets go to kaitlyn collins. The biden administration is making it abundantly clear that the Terror Threat is ongoing, very specific and credible. Reporter yeah, wolf. Theyre warning these last few days where these troops are in afghanistan could be the most dangerous of this mission. President biden was briefed on this this morning in the situation by his own aids. But despite those, they are continuing on with this mission to evacuate people from afghanistan. Officials are warning we could see those numbers drastically reduced in the coming days. The u. S.
this is cnn breaking news. welcome to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada, all around the world. i m kim brunhuber. we re following breaking news out of japan, where shinzo abe has been rushed to a hospital after being shot. this happened as he was giving a speech in nara in western japan. have a look here. japan s current prime minister says abe is in critical condition and considers are fighting to save his life. the fire department reports that abem nair arrest. police say he used a homemade gun. blake is in tokyo. what more are we learning about this? kim, very fluid situation here. japanese public broadcaster, nhk, is reporting the former japanese prime minister, shinzo abe has been shot twice. once in the chest and once in the neck, while delivering a speech around 11:30 this morning local time, in the western city of nara. according to the prime minister, who just gave a press conference, as you mentioned, abe is in critical condition, and doct
Have tremendous support, but we also have the second amendment and i teach a class at depaul college of you la on the second amendment, and it s overwhelming, it overwhelms me every time i teach it, about how much people don t understand about the gun laws that we have. so many people think, oh, there s a big way to track and trace every weapon in the united states. and the government has some big database. they don t. there s a lot of lack of knowledge about the fact that we don t have a way to know where all of the guns. are so that means that, for me, that means that everybody has to be onguard right now, and everybody has to be responsible for the guns in their house, and they have to be responsible for the guns in their neighbor s houses, and their friend s houses, you know, a home is not a democracy, and right now, in the panic situation that we re in, in the united states, every parent should be in their kid s closet, and the trunk of their
Close to the crowd. minimal security around him. everyone assumes a level of safety that, you know, certainly isn t the case in the u.s. that will change going forward. and in the u.s., they get secret service protection for their lives. do you think the protocols will change? abe, former prime minister, has a security detail. clearly, they weren t as onguard as they should have been. i think one set of changes will be around. that s a more technical matter. the more encuring and hard to predict changes will have to do with people s mindset.