civilian supplies at kabul airport. hurricane ada brings life threatening floods as the storm moves from louisiana into the mississippi. greta tim burke says she will only attend the cup 26 of those global wide participation. iii the cup 26 of those global wide participation. if it the cup 26 of those global wide participation- participation. if it is considered - participation. if it is considered safe - participation. if it isi considered safe and participation. if it is considered safe and democratic i will of course go there. they were welcome to the programme. america s longest war is over. the last us troops were thrown out of kabul airportjust a few hours ago concluding an operation which more than 120,000 people were evacuated from kabul. this is a picture posted on twitter of the very last soldier to step by the final plane out of the country. the major general was commanding general of rapid response corps. the reality now is that the soldiers are already in char
the afghnistan war ends as it began with the taliban in power. how do you think the us and uk have handled the departure? perhaps you served there, or a member of your family did. maybe you re an afghan living in the uk having escaped the taliban. let me know today how you think the uk and us handled the exit from afghanistan. message me on inst or twitter or email victoria@bbc.oc.uk hurricane ida: thousands of soldiers and emergency are deployed in the us state of louisiana to help with the rescue operation officials say it could take weeks to restore electricity. a new study suggests playing just one season of professional rugby is enough to start having adverse effects on the brain. and in her eighth paralympics, sarah storey wins a record equalling 16th gold medal in tokyo. almost two decades after american troops invaded afghanistan, the united states has formally announced an end to its military involvement in the country. the conflict was the longest in american hi
the world and future generations. the uk says the immediate priority is getting out those who want to leave. continuing safe passage for those, the minority, the small minority but none the less significant number who haven t yet been able to get out and then dealing with all the other building blocks to make sure afghanistan can be more stable moving forward. let me know today how you think the uk and us handled the exit from afghanistan. message me on inst or twitter or email victoria@bbc.oc.uk hurricane ida: thousands of soldiers and emergency workers are deployed in the us state of louisiana to help with the rescue operation officials say it could take weeks to restore electricity. a new study suggests playing just one season of professional rugby is enough to start having adverse effects on the brain. in her eighth paralympics, sarah storey wins a record equalling 16th gold medal in tokyo a feat hailed by the chair of uk sport. she still has the amazing physical abi
turmoil we see now giving us the roadmap to all that s happening. from the continued attacks on our voting rights to the consistent lynchings, from the mass shootings plaguing the country to the snatching of our liberty. from the beauty of the culture to the hatred of the people cultivating it. just yesterday the senate voted down an investigation. you shouldn t be surprised they re attempting to rewrite history and convince us january 6th department happen. there s long been an effort to erase the ugly parts of our storied past. today we thread the needle pinning the past to the present in hopes that the future will offer more equal footing to us all and over the next two hours you ll hear from survivors and descendents of tragedies and though some of these conversations may be a bit uneasy, get comfortable in that discomfort because this is the necessary exchange to make this country into the america that so many of you already believe her to be. joining me now is jalani co
good morning. i m poppy harlow. i m jim sciutto. hours from now, president biden will leave the white house for oklahoma to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the tulsa race massacre. it is just a horrific and sadly, a long ignored chapter in this nation s history. on may 31st, 1921, a white mob descended on what was a thriving black neighborhood, greenwood, in tulsa. angry crowds went block to block. they looted. they killed. eyewitnesses reported planes, a relatively new invention at the time, took part in the attacks. attacks from the air. the destruction and devastation lasted until the next day. and the scenes afterwards just horrendous. not just homes and businesses, but schools and churches also destroyed. the very heart of that community burned to the ground. thousands were left homeless as many as 300 black americans were killed. reflecting on that horror today, the president will meet with three survivors of the massacre, the oldest 107 years old. he is also e