we re joined now by one of our regular gps, doctor rosemary leonard. good to see you. good morning and i hope you are well. how do you feel about the changes now, and how do your patients feel? your patients feel? mixed. i m deliahted your patients feel? mixed. i m delighted that your patients feel? mixed. i m delighted that the your patients feel? mixed. i m i delighted that the schoolchildren don t delighted that the schoolchildren don t have to wear masks any more and i m don t have to wear masks any more and i m sure don t have to wear masks any more and i m sure how effective the masks were in and i m sure how effective the masks were in the and i m sure how effective the masks were in the schools as the virus was rampant were in the schools as the virus was rampant amongst teenagers and actually, rampant amongst teenagers and actually, as we heard in that clip, for learning, it is better, really, that for learning, it is better, really, that the for learning,
changes without signaling constantly. kat, what do you make of the punishment? i just don t know why we do sensitivity training at all in general anywhere. we have hundreds of studies going back to the 1930s saying it doesn t do anything to change people s thoughts or behavior. and life is really short and i d rather waste my time on things that are at least wastes of time that are fun. there you go. you know, um, brian, your book is fantastic. shouldn t we just call people killmeads instead? hey, you re such a killmealed. knock it off, killmead. if it helps me sell books i d be all for that. that word in particular, up until ten years ago, geraldo rivera had a foundation with that word in it, he was doing great work for people a who are learning disabled, let s say, and that was in the title. yeah. well. should we cancel gerlado. you guys fight a lot.
i see those guys make lane changes without signaling constantly. kat, what do you make of the punishment? i just don t know why we do sensitivity training at all in general anywhere. we have hundreds of studies going back to the 1930s saying it doesn t do anything to change people s thoughts or behavior. and life is really short and i d rather waste my time on things that are at least wastes of time that are fun. there you go. you know, um, brian, your book is fantastic. shouldn t we just call people killmeads instead? hey, you re such a killmealed. knock it off, killmead. if it helps me sell books i d be all for that. that word in particular, up until ten years ago, geraldo rivera had a foundation with that word in it, he was doing great work for people a who are learning disabled, let s say, and that was in the title. yeah. well. should we cancel gerlado. you guys fight a lot.
no intelligence predicting that it would happen in the 11 days that it did. as of today, the state department believes about 100 americans remain in afghanistan. we are awaiting numbers of how many afghan allies are still stuck there. the united nations today warned that afghanistan is on the verge of famine. secretary blinken is expected to call the u.s. evacuation effort of more than 124,000 people a, quote, historic success. and the largest military evacuation in american history. with us is cnn anchor and chief national affairs analyst, casey hunt, cnn national correspondent kylie atwood, cnn editor nic robertson and zac geler who founded an organization that s been helping to rescue afghan families. let me start with what we should expect to hear from secretary blinken right at the top. reporter: he s going to defend the conduct of this evacuation from afghanistan. of course, it has faced much
and we will do it responsibly, deliberately, and safely. but that promise was broken, and then in july, the president said, quote, there s going to be no circumstance where you see people being lifted off the roof of the united states embassy in afghanistan. that promise was also broken. our standing on the world stage has been greatly diminished. our enemies no longer fear us. and our allies no longer trust us. and our afghan veterans are questioning if their sacrifice was worth it. for those veterans who are watching this today, i have a message for you. your service was not in vain. it is because of your heroism that we have not witnessed a large-scale attack by the terrorists since 9/11 in the last 20 years.