correspondent and cnn international diplomatic editor. alex, you first. these documents are heavily redacted. but they do tell us something. what? they do. we should note this was released late saturday night after the events commemorating the anniversary of 9/11. and as you mentioned, this is the first part of what we expect to be a series of documents to be declassified following the president s order. this was a 16-page heavily redacted report from the fbi, and what it is is a summary of an interview that the fbi did with a saudi citizen in 2015. this report coming out in 2016, and classified until now. what it does is summarizes this interview with a saudi who worked at the saudi consulate in los angeles. he is not named in this report. he was applying for u.s. citizenship, and he had contact, the fbi says, with people who they themselves had contact with two of the 9/11 hijackers. you can see on your screen the name. he was ostensibly a student in los angeles. he was b
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are rachel cunliffe, who s the deputy online editor of the new statesman. and annabel denham who is the director of communications at the free market think tank the institute of economic affairs. tomorrow s front pages. starting with. the telegraph says a third covid jab is being advised for the most vulnerable although plans for further boosters are yet to be confirmed. a similar story makes the front page of the times. it says there are calls for boosterjabs to be given to all older adults. the guardian focuses on the crisis in afghanistan. it carries the admission from the foreign secretary, dominic raab, that the uk was caught out by the speed of the fall of kabul. according to the i, a blame game has broken out between cabinet ministers, over the government s exit from afghanistan. the metro leads with the news that itv has been cleared by media regulator ofcom over piers
the anti-immigrant zealots in the trump white house helped create the refugee crisis in afghanistan. and what we re learning tonight about the latest alleged maga bomber charged with threatening to use a weapon of mass destruction to blow up washington. all in starts right now. good evening from new york. i m chris hayes. i can t believe i m about to say this, but here it goes. right now, in the state of florida, as of today, more people are dying per day than at any point in the covid pandemic. just think about that for a minute, as you look at this chart. look at this chart. it s august of 2021. right? wi have been battling this implacable viral foe for nearly 18 months. through incredible human ingenuity, diligent work by scientists and public health workers, we have a variety of safe and effective vaccines, one of which received full approval from the food and drug administration today. we are also the richest country in the world. we re sitting on the world s biggest
all in starts right now. good evening from new york. i m chris hayes. i can t believe i m about to say this but here goes, right now, in the state of florida, as of today, more people are dying per day than any other point in the covid pandemic. just think about that for a minute as you look at this chart. it s august of 2021, we have been battling this virus for 18 months, through incredible human ingenuity, work by scientists in public health workers, we have a variety of safe and effective vaccines. one of which receive full approval from the food and drug administration today. we are also the richest country in the world. we are sitting on the world s biggest stockpile of vaccine doses, people around the world, are desperate for the vaccines that we have, those vaccines, are the best tool for fighting this thing, and they ve been ravaging our fellow americans, or fellow humans across the, world and yet this, this, this is what s happening in florida. seven-day rolling ave
week alone. we can expect a flood of vaccine mandates once they get full approval, at least dr. fauci thinking so. we ll have reaction from dr. thomas friedan, who joins us alive. more than 700,000 bikers descending on a small mountain town. we ll have a report from day three of sturgis. so far out and so high up, you can see the smoke from space. it s been pushing to denver, which now has some of the world air quality in the world. we do say good morning, everybody. it is sunday, august 8th. i m kendis gibson. and i m lindsey reiser. the closing ceremonies are beginning. it s been quite a games. normally that stadium would seat about 70,000 people. it s relatively empty as for protocols there in tokyo. what a couple weeks it s been. we ll have a live report from tokyo as the festivities get underway. we ll see what sort of fireworks we can see. we have a team of reports and analysts fooling the latest news from florida to south dakota. first, a painful sense of