for joe biden. the biden administration knows what could very well happen in afghanistan and is still making the decision to withdraw all u.s. troops. what is it you think we will hear from joe biden today and how concerned do you see the biden administration about the situation in that country right now? it takes them a little bit backwards, john. good morning to both of you. look, the administration is concerned. they believe the taliban is moving more quickly than they anticipated to seize every space that the united states yields essentially within afghanistan. and they know there are going to be some ugly moments in the days and months and years ahead. what president biden will say, though, is he believes even despite that, even despite the difficulties, that these are chronic difficulties. difficulties president bush could not fix, president obama couldn t fix, president trump couldn t fix. and president biden said he will be the president who ends the longest america
good morning to our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. it is monday, june 7. if democrats were hoping to pass a voting rights bill or end the filibuster, joe manchin just tossed a giant monkey wrench into their plans. the democratic senator from west virginia saying he will not support either, an enormous setback for manchin and the president. he said the best way to the right to vote and holding elections has become too partisan. senator joe manchin said he would vote against the we the people act, shutting the door on a voting rights reform on capitol hill. manchin defended his position in an op-ed writing, voting and election reform that is done in a partisan manner will all but ensure partisan divisions continue to deepen. i think it s the wrong piece of legislation to bring the country together and unite our country, and i m not supporting that because i think it would divide us further. i don t want to be in a country that s further divide
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are sonia sodha, chief leader writer at the observer and matt dathan, home affairs editor of the times. tomorrow s front pages, starting with. let male. britain faces a winter of woe proclaims the paper as it says millions of people may be hit with bill increases of more than for hundred pounds. the guardian reports the gas firms may face a windfall taxes the energy crisis is set to hit eight households. the eyes says up hit eight households. the eyes says up to 7 million households that get gas from vulnerable energy firms are facing a hike in bills i. the fast lane to present is how the high court injunction that could mean two prison sentences for climate change protesters to continue blocking the m 45 motorway by stating sit down protest. protesters to continue blocking the m 45 motorway by stating sit down protest. barest protesters to continue blocking the m 45 motorway b
there s been a concerted diplomatic push from the white house to try and smooth the waters. i think this joint statement is very significant. and i think it uk and france i think it significant that the both leaders and put out a statement say well, this could ve been handled better. which is quite a significant concession from the us, i think. it contrast to borisjohnson was contrast to boris johnson was saying, when you got a difficult conversation to have everybody leaves it to the last minute, don t they? is that really the approach to international relations and diplomacy? i think thisjoint statement from president micron and biden does acknowledge that. the final story now in the daily telegraph. the low a picture of borisjohnson meeting a bust of winston churchill. a bit of trivia this is winston churchill who was the first ever honorary citizen of the first ever honorary citizen of the united states was on his bus looking down on borisjohnson the first prime minister
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are sonia sodha, chief leader writer at the observer and matt dathan, home affairs editor of the times. tomorrow s front pages, starting with. britain faces a winter of woe proclaims the daily mail s headline as the paper says millions of people may be hit with bill increases of more than £400, and tesco and farmers leaders warn of panic buying. but the guardian reports that gas firms may face a windfall tax, as the energy crisis is set to hit 800,000 households, with two more suppliers collapsing. the i says up to 7 million households are facing a hike in bills. and the mirror has we ll all pay the price of compensation of large takeovers of energy firms, with fears that six million homes are facing financial ruin. the fast lane to prison is how the metro headlines today s high court injunction that could mean two year prison sentences for climate change protestors who con