of controversial president jair bolsonaro, who has launched attacks on congress and the supreme court. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news. it s newsday. it s 6am in the morning in singapore and 2:30am in the morning in kabul, where the taliban have announced an interim government. it comes more than three weeks after they ousted the afghan president and took control of most of the country. the head of the interim cabinet is this man, mohammad hasan akhund, who also happens to be on a united nations terror sanctions list. today, hundreds of protesters, many of them women, took to the streets of the capital, kabul. they were met with warning shots from the taliban. the bbc s secunder kermani reports from kabul. death to pakistan, the crowd chant. they re furious at what they believe is the country s support for the taliban, including, they allege, in taking over panjshir, the last province to be captured by the group. translation: pakistan has directly attack
failures? i ll ask the man who led a g20 effort to rescue the global economy successfully the last time around. a global plan for recovery and reform. former british prime minister gordon brown. then, it has been two months since the united states completed its chaotic withdrawal from afghanistan. i sat down with the lead negotiator of the peace deal with the taliban, america s former special enjoy, zalmay khalilzad. nobody is happy with the final phase of the withdrawal. what went wrong, and what s next for afghanistan? i ll ask him. finally, democrats have been scrambling for months to finalize president biden s $1.75 trillion spending bill. the biggest roadblock has been how to pay for it. i ll talk to a leading expert with a theory that says the big price tag is really not a problem. but first, here s my take. have we witnessed another sputnik moment? the financial times reported china tested a hypersonic missile this summer, though china denies this. ge
brown. then it has been two months since the yatd completed its withdrawal from afghanistan. i sat down with the lead negotiator of the peace deal, america s former special envoy, zalmay khalilzad. nobody is happy with the final phase of the withdrawal. what went wrong, and what s next for afghanistan? i ll ask him. finally, democrats have been scrambling for months to finalize president biden s $1.75 trillion spending bill. the biggest roadblock has been how to pay for it. i ll talk to a leading expert with a theory that says the big price tag is really not a problem. but first, here s my take. have we witnessed another sputnik moment? the financial times reported china tested a hypersonic missile this summer, though china denies this. general mark milley, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, compared the test to the soviet union s sputnik launch during the cold war. i don t know if it s quite a sputnik moment, but i think it s very close to that. gener
hamas has not commented on the reports of progress towards an eventual deal. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said sunday israel intends to go ahead with a ground offensive in gaza s southernmost city, rafah regardless of what happens in hostage negotiations. nearly 1.5 million palestinians are now sheltering in the city. our diplomatic correspondent paul adams has more, from jerusalem. the american seem to think it is doable but there are a host of issues to resolve. how long will the ceasefire last? how many israeli hostages will be released in the first phase? how many palestinian protesters prisoners be released in return, and will the people of gaza be able to go back to their homes in what will be done to address the dreadful humanitarian situation throughout the gaza strip? any one of those could wreck the whole process and hamas is saying all of this talk of optimism is rubbish. there s also the issue of israel s threatened assault on rafah and benjamin
disappointing element of this cup final for chelsea fans as they trudged home in the north london drizzle. because of his depleted squad and those fringe players that stepped up at wembley, jurgen klopp says this victory is hard to beat. i got told outside that there is an english phrase, you don t win trophies with kids. i didn t know that. yeah, right, i knew. there are longer careers than mine, but in my more than 20 years, easily the most special trophy i ve ever won. it s absolutely exceptional. they need to feel the pain, they need to feel that, the competition. we played for a trophy, we didn t get it. and now it s the same why, you can t tell me, you know, that can make me feel better. nothing. they need to feel the pain like us. wolves are up to eighth in the premier league and pushing for a place in europe, after beating bottom side sheffield united 1 0 at home. that s their third win in four in the league. pablo sarabia with the first half winner his third goal