deciding whether to formally extend that august 31st withdrawal deadline. casting doubt over the current timeline. i think it s possible, but i think it s very unlikely. given the number of americans who still need to be evacuated, the number of sib s, the other members of the afghan press, society leaders, women leaders, it is hard for me to imagine all of that can be accomplished between now and the end of the month. shannon: meanwhile, the taliban warning of consequences if the u.s. does not stick to the deadline. plus, growing frustration as the biden administration can t get its message is sorted out. the contradictions over the past few days creating red flag spirit would begin tonight with a new intrigue surrounding that august 31st deadline. and ryan has the latest tonight live from london. good evening, good morning to you there. hi, shannon. the pressure is building to extend the deadline, and not just domestically. monday, president biden spoke with boris joh
almost a decade ago, obama s re-election campaign that said it loud. they want you beholden to government, from cradle to grave. as bill bennett wrote, julia s life is defined by her interaction with the state. government is everywhere and each step of her life is tied to a government program. notably absent is any relationship with a husband, family, church or community except a community garden where she works post retirement. instead, the state has taken their place and is her primary lelationship. the left is using the pandemic to make permanent the lives that they want you to leave. we ve seen churches close. neighbors reporting on each other for unity. we re all in this together so long as we stay in our homes and don t socialize. teacher s unions are the most powerful in american life to the point of wrecking the lice of the students if the teachers don t want to work. local small businesses have to close but walmart can stay open. don t fred, fauci knows best. if you
road. a key panel holding it s first field hearing in 20 years in a state that many see as ground zero of this political fight. we re live in georgia. welcome to monday. it is meet the press daily. and we start with a surge in the virus. both new warnings from the new president and public health officials and a new spike in covid cases across the country fuelled by that very contagious delta variant. you can see it here. new infections in the u.s. are way off their all-time highs, the recent increase in the number of cases is not prompting some officials to criminal reimposing restrictions. cases are going up in almost every state in america. just as communities all around the community were hoping to put the pandemic behind them. just in the last hour or so president biden delivering remarks on the economy as the dow plunged 900 points on fear of a surge. we changed the course of the pandemic. a disease with the most severe impacts on the unvaccinated people in the cou
same time and that s where we launched a streaming show on fox nation, a longer format and it gives us much more time to talk to interesting people about where the world is going. tonight we are going to highlight just a few of them. a lot has changed in the lasthi few years and the people who are watching carefully have changed their views too. charlie kirk is definitely in that category. the cofounder of turning point usa, one ofy the biggest conservative groups in the country. we talk to him about his views of america have changed and about where the republican party and conservatives ought to be going. here s part of it. the people that dominated the conversation now that i realize were either heavily influenced wanted the conservative movement to revert tove abstracts and ideoly towards the kind of corporate tyranny, which i would love to explore, and this kind of thought also lends itself l towards not necessarily away from partisanship but it gets towards a more nuan
launched a streaming show on fox nation a longer format and it gives us much more time to talk to interesting people about where the world is going. today we are going to highlight just a few of them. a lot has changed in the last few years and the people who are watching carefully have changed their views too. charlie kirk is definitely in that category. the cofounder of turning point usa, one of the biggest conservative group, groups in the country. talk to him about his views of america have changed and about where the republican party and conservatives ought to be going. here s part of it. the people that dominated the conversation now that i realize were either heavily influenced by corporate america that one of the conservative movement to revert to abstracts and ideology towards the kind of corporate tyranny which i would love to explore and this kind of thought also lends itself towards not necessarily away from partisanship but it gets towards a more nuanced and da