At us. Incoming cabinet. Get this. It features four members released by the obama administration in exchange for bowe bergdahl in 2014. Not easing fears for women and minorities. Bill: antony blinken still overseas on a tour in doha standing by his claim that the taliban are not stopping americans from getting out of afghanistan. There are groups of people who are grouped together. Some of whom have the appropriate travel documents and american passports, a green card, a visa, and others do not. And it s my understanding that the taliban has not denied exit to anyone holding a valid document have said that those without valid documents at this point can t leave. Because all of these people are grouped together that has meant that flights have not been allowed to go. Dana: congressman michael waltz is standsing by with reaction. Mark meredith from the white house and trey yengst following the evacuations in doha. Good morning, trey. Good morning. We have quite a development. Originally
the top line is, of course, that the cia and this happened back in 2018, we reported it at the time. it is finally being released. the cia deems that the crown prince of saudi arabia, the de facto leader of saudi arabia, the 35-year-old crown prince mohammed bin salman is being held responsible for the operation to kill or capture jamal khashoggi who was of course the washington based saudi dissident, journalist, regular columnist and contributor to the washington post. we know he entered the saudi consulate under false pre tenses, lured there to get a visa for his wedding and never emerged. it was later discovered by the cia and the u.n. investigators that he was murdered, dismembered. his remains never found. what is so important in terms of the top lines here is that 76 saudis, including members of what are described as an elite hit squad including what they described as the ring leader, the former deputy intelligence chief of saudi arabia, are being sanctioned. they a
lahaina. residents desperate to find t of their homes, others searching for loved ones hundreds still unaccounted for. new images of burnt out cars survivors in dire need of supplies and where were emergency officials when the fires broke out. plus, the family who fled into the ocean to escape the flames. what they told me about how they waited there for hours. both sides to the left and the right are on fire. and the newscaster breaking down live on the air. this is one of the toughest stories i ve had to cover in my time here. also breaking tonight, a massive explosion destroys homes in one pennsylvania town. the investigation now into what caused it. nearly all republican candidates in one place in iowa our reporter with former president trump as we learn when a georgia grand jury will hear a new case against him. is there any chance you ll take a plea deal in georgia? frightening close call at a san diego airport, a southwest flight almost taking off into a
it looks like a zombie movie. you know, that s what you re seeing. and the tranq is is everybody laying face down on the ground? that s what the tranq is. chemical warfare. is that what the what thy want? plus, hawaii. what? imagine you hadne you h the opportunity to interview joe biden. there are hundreds of tough but fair questions you could ask. here s a few. whsty diions yd you lie about yt family not taking any money from china whe rom chinn they took 6 million bucks? what did you talk about at dinner with your son s foreign business clients? a dinner that you denied ever tookook place? your family got three and a half million dollars from a russian billionaire who you led off the ukraine war s list.n explain that, please. why did you keep classified documents in chinatown? you told your white house you wanted donald trump arrested and your attorney general arrested him. do you understand that america can never come nald tru? r come b your immigration app was j
forensic pioneer unearthing war crimes, the anti nuclear protest that was the biggest women led movement in the uk since the suffragettes, and a watershed moment for canada s indigenous people. but we start in london and a story about the strikers in saris, a group of south asian women employed in the grunwick film processing factory. because of the poor working conditions there, they decided to take a stand for workers rights and their action captured the imagination of many other trade unionists, as lakshmi patel told me. for housewife mrs jayaben desai, her 220th day on the picket line was marked by a presentation. this is a presentation - on behalf of the north west london branch of usdaw, i the shop workers union, to mrs desai, who is the treasurer of the strike committee. - thank you very much for coming along. . translation: jayaben desai was a very strong woman. . she had made up her mind to bring the union into the factory. ..because our women were treated badly. we