so what happens now? we have you covered with mark meredith on what exactly went down in that florida courthouse and to former president s response. law professor jonathan turley on whether key details could still leak out no matter what the judge ordered in the courthouse. and lee carter, polster, on the political fallout way beyond the courthouse. welcome, everybody. i m neil cavuto. glad to have you. so much, so fast. let s get to it. mark meredith in west palm with the very latest. mark? good afternoon. today judge bruce rinehart gave the justice department a week to figure out what needs to be redacted in this criminal affidavit involving former president donald trump, this is fascinating here. legal experts didn t think there was a chance we d see any affidavit. there s a lot of public interest in this case, but he also understands the sensitive nature of the justice department arguing that if too much information is released, it can can compromise their investigation
these carefully targeted actions are designed to disrupt the use of afghanistan as a terrorist base of operations. - around the world, there was enormous support for the war in afghanistan. there was a sense that osama bin laden and al-qaeda had attacked not just the united states but the security of the global community. the u.s. military mission to overthrow the taliban was very swift it took only about six weeks to force the taliban out of kabul. - toppling the taliban wasn t that difficult. toppling a government is one thing. to track down individual fugitives, that was difficult. - the president s approach to this is that it will be continuous, but that it will be broadly based, and it will be economic and political and diplomatic, uh, as well as military, overt and covert. - the concept, especially by don rumsfeld, was, we want a small footprint. and and there was some wisdom in that.
their lives. food, education, i mean, their lives. food, education, i mean. what s their lives. food, education, i mean, what s actually - their lives. food, education, i. mean, what s actually happening within the houses of your family? the girls are banned from going to school. i think that has been for some time. without any international backlash. the female members of my family cannot go to university. my aunts are unable to go to work. most recently we ve now heard that in some provinces women have been told that they can only teach or go to school up until third grade. i will school up until third grade. i will come back school up until third grade. i will come back to school up until third grade. i will come back to you school up until third grade. i will come back to you on school up until third grade. i will come back to you on that - school up until third grade. i will come back to you on that point about no international outcry but first of all, nilofar, you left i
joined isis-k because the taliban wasn t extreme enough for some reason and they decided they are looking at more of a global outlook. the taliban s view is more rooted in afghanistan itself. they want to create they want to govern afghanistan. whereas isis has a more global perspective. that s why you saw affiliates throughout the middle east, throughout africa and, of course, now in afghanistan. so isis-k, sounds like they re goeg to continue fighting. but this is a small target. they re thought to have 2,000, 3,000 fighters and they re going to be beaten back by the taliban themselves for the most part. matt bradley, thanks so much. we appreciate it. let s go to the white house now, josh letterman, obviously the nightmare scenario for the country, for this president losing 13 u.s. service members, 18 more injured yesterday, scores of afghans killed, many more injured as well.