the 20 refers to boris johnson one first? the 20 refers to boris johnson going — one first? the 20 refers to boris johnson going on _ one first? the 20 refers to boris johnson going on 9pm _ one first? the 20 refers to boris johnson going on 9pm on - one first? the 20 refers to boris. johnson going on 9pm on monday johnson going on 9pm on monday morning _ johnson going on 9pm on monday morning after he received a letter from _ morning after he received a letter from rishi — morning after he received a letter from rishi sunak in that paper the previous— from rishi sunak in that paper the previous day. and it was the chancellor demanding the end of all travel_ chancellor demanding the end of all travel restrictions and boris johnson _ travel restrictions and boris johnson was paris because it looked like a _ johnson was paris because it looked like a dhect— johnson was paris because it looked like a direct challenge to his authority which to an extent is. there _ authority which to an extent is. there is— authority which to an extent is. there is a — authority which

johnson — based on what they think of boris johnson. there is one light in this, which _ johnson. there is one light in this, which is _ johnson. there is one light in this, which is he — johnson. there is one light in this, which is he would be going back to joseph isolation having only fairly richly— joseph isolation having only fairly richly come out of it, and there might— richly come out of it, and there might be — richly come out of it, and there might be one or two people who quietly— might be one or two people who quietly maybe have a little bit of sympathy for him, who may be think that you _ sympathy for him, who may be think that you cannotjust keep on going to self— that you cannotjust keep on going to self isolation every time you get vaguely— to self isolation every time you get vaguely near somebody who has this virus. _ vaguely near somebody who has this virus, especially if you are the prime — virus, especially if you are the prime minister travelling around a lot, so— prime minister travelling around

the prime minister, boris johnson make. the prime minister, boris johnson says _ make. the prime minister, boris johnson says he _ make. the prime minister, boris johnson says he was _ make. the prime minister, boris johnson says he was the - make. the prime minister, boris johnson says he was the un - johnson says he was the un security council to urgently meet to discuss the international community's next steps, but china has already said it once friendly relations with afghanistan's new rulers, while russia has said it believes the taliban will restore order. let's bring you an extraordinary image now from onboard a us military transport plane. it's estimated that around 640 people were on board as the c—17 craft took off from kabul bound for qatar on sunday — that's believed to be among the most people ever flown in such an aircraft. you can see the passengers are mostly afghans, seated on the floor of the hold, who were safely evacuated. that is the good news but certainly an extraordinary image which illustrates the crisis to a great degree. more than 60 count

boris johnson has i be left behind? borisjohnson has said the government will shift heaven and earth to make that they can get out but what does that mean and what can we do? yes. can get out but what does that mean and what can we do?— and what can we do? yes, very good cuestion, and what can we do? yes, very good question. what _ and what can we do? yes, very good question, what does _ and what can we do? yes, very good question, what does that _ and what can we do? yes, very good question, what does that mean? - and what can we do? yes, very good question, what does that mean? i i question, what does that mean? i think ministers have been trying to be sure some pretty angry and concerned mps who have not only been pretty fearless about how the whole thing has been handled but also are themselves getting messages from people who say they have been left behind. there are a couple of cavity, categories, obviously those who work with british of latisse, those in the high hundreds who haven't made it to cannibal airport

that's right and i according to the telegraph boris johnson's — according to the telegraph boris johnson's going a bit cool on the idea _ johnson's going a bit cool on the idea what — johnson's going a bit cool on the idea. what he's worried about is that coasts _ idea. what he's worried about is that coasts could cripple working—class families and, of course, — working—class families and, of course, he _ working—class families and, of course, he relies on them in his red wooi— course, he relies on them in his red wooi seats — course, he relies on them in his red wool seats for a loss of votes and winning _ wool seats for a loss of votes and winning elections. we then come back to rishi _ winning elections. we then come back to rishi sunak again. there's a treasury— to rishi sunak again. there's a treasury review which seems to have been delayed and there are some questions — been delayed and there are some questions over whether that is causing — questions over whether that is causing tension between the pm and chancellor. but, yeah, these are all things— chancellor.

boris johnson: the coronavirus is the biggest threat this - country has faced for decades. if too many people become seriously unwell at one time, the nhs will be unable to handle it. from this evening, i must give the british people are very simple instruction — you must stay at home. 0h, hello. hello! hi. hello! hi! hi. hiya. hello, hi. sound, um...brain's not working. couldn't work for two weeks. welcome to oxford gardens. i wake up in the morning, see the blue sky, sun out, and i think wow, what a beautiful day. and it doesn't take me long. i look out the window, open up my blinds and i see people walking with their masks, then it hits me. it doesn't feel real. but you know it's real because you've got the letters in your hand telling you you must stay at home. well, i've been here 25 years. we've got a range of people. people who are obviously quite wealthy. there are quite a lot of people renting, privately, and also social housing. and it's a wonderful mix. you cannot tell by walking down the street what type of accommodation. i don't know the very posh houses, the

boris johnson: the coronavirus is the biggest threat this country - has faced for decades. if too many people become seriously unwell at one time, the nhs will be unable to handle it. from this evening, i must give the british people a very simple instruction — you must stay at home. 0h, hello. hello! hi. hello! hi! hi. hiya - hello, hi. sound, um...brain's not working _ couldn't work for two weeks. welcome to oxford gardens. i wake up in the morning, see the blue sky, sun out, and i think wow, what a beautiful day. and it doesn't take me long. i look out the window, open up my blinds and i see people walking with their masks, then it hits me. it doesn't feel real. but you know it's real because you've got the letters in your hand telling you you must stay at home. well, i've been here 25 years. we've got a range of people. people who are obviously quite wealthy. there are quite a lot of people renting, privately, and also social housing. and it's a wonderful mix, you cannot tell by walking down the street what type of accommodation. i don't know the very posh houses, the

boris johnson: the coronavirus is the biggest threat this - country has faced for decades. if too many people become seriously unwell at one time, the nhs will be unable to handle it. from this evening, i must give the british people a very simple instruction — you must stay at home. 0h, hello. hello! hi. hello! hi! hiya. hello, hi. sound, um...brain's not working. couldn't work for two weeks. welcome to oxford gardens. i wake up in the morning, see the blue sky, sun out, and i think wow, what a beautiful day. and it doesn't take me long. i look out the window, open up my blinds and i see people walking with their masks, then it hits me. it doesn't feel real. but you know it's real because you've got the letters in your hand telling you you must stay at home. well, i've been here 25 years. we've got a range of people. people who are obviously quite wealthy. there are quite a lot of people renting, privately, and also social housing. and it's a wonderful mix, you cannot tell by walking down the street what type of accommodation. i don't know the very posh houses, the £12

boris johnson: the coronavirus is the biggest threat _ this country has faced for decades. if too many people become seriously unwell at one time, the nhs will be unable to handle it. from this evening, i must give the british people a very simple instruction — you must stay at home. 0h, hello. hello! hi. hello! hi! hi. hiya - hello, hi. sound, um...brain's not working _ couldn't work for two weeks. welcome to oxford gardens. i wake up in the morning, see the blue sky, sun out, and i think wow, what a beautiful day. and it doesn't take me long. i look out the window, open up my blinds and i see people walking with their masks, then it hits me. it doesn't feel real. but you know it's real because you've got the letters in your hand telling you you must stay at home. well, i've been here 25 years. we've got a range of people. people who are obviously quite wealthy. there are quite a lot of people renting, privately, and also social housing. and it's a wonderful mix, you cannot tell by walking down the street what type of accommodation. i don't know the very posh houses, the

boris johnson first requested decision—making. borisjohnson first requested a telephone call on monday morning and finally received one at ten p m on tuesday night, which does not bode well for the specialness of the relationship. we'll move on in a moment. just noting that there are some remarks that have come out in the states. ben wallace talks in his interview about being willing if the americans must take longer to stay longer as well. but the biden administration has issued a warning about possible activation for civil reserve air fleet to help with the capital... potential activation of civilian airlines, too, to ferry people from places. so it may well be that it's notjust kabul in the event that evacuation is going to take place. we briefly got a look at the front page of the express, which has never stopped being proud. that is a message to the many hundreds of thousands of british service people, men and women, who served out in afghanistan over the last 20 years. if we look at the front of the times, we've got a pictur

james, one of the quotes from boris johnson - as well from this. james, one of the quotes from boris johnson on - as well from this. james, one of the quotes from boris johnson on the i quotes from borisjohnson on the front page of the times is, this is beenin front page of the times is, this is been in many ways, a chronicle of an event for tort. suggesting the regimes collapse was inevitable for years. as that would even suggesting?— years. as that would even suggesting? years. as that would even su~estin~? ., suggesting? no, he said it was hiuhl suggesting? no, he said it was highly unlikely _ suggesting? no, he said it was highly unlikely that _ suggesting? no, he said it was highly unlikely that there - suggesting? no, he said it was| highly unlikely that there would be this lightning offensive. he said there _ this lightning offensive. he said there was no path, no military path to victory, — there was no path, no military path to victory, he said for the taliban. he has_ to victory, he said for the taliban. he has been— to victory, he

that was boris johnson speaking _ it for decades and decades. that was boris johnson speaking in _ it for decades and decades. that was boris johnson speaking in the - it for decades and decades. that was boris johnson speaking in the last i borisjohnson speaking in the last little while. let's head to westminster and our political correspondent ian watson. interesting to hear borisjohnson saying there was a evacuation is will continue, all of the focus on those comments on what happens in the next few days. that those comments on what happens in the next few days.— the next few days. that is right. 11 scheduled flights _ the next few days. that is right. 11 scheduled flights taking _ the next few days. that is right. 11 scheduled flights taking people i the next few days. that is right. 11 | scheduled flights taking people out of afghanistan from the british forces today and they are not going to be paused or stopped by this terrorist attack. you heard from the prime minister there, very clear, saying this is something they planned for, the p

johnson.— had like to boris johnson. desk, he ste -s into had like to boris johnson. desk, he steps into safety _ had like to boris johnson. desk, he steps into safety holidays - had like to boris johnson. desk, he steps into safety holidays from - had like to boris johnson. desk, he steps into safety holidays from his| steps into safety holidays from his own policy, that he was announcing in this morning pleasant papers! this plan— in this morning pleasant papers! this plan being dead in the water, but the _ this plan being dead in the water, but the government consume move countries _ but the government consume move countries between lists, so you can still be _ countries between lists, so you can still be eight amber country indicator comes in and it becomes a red country— indicator comes in and it becomes a red country or in amber plus country. _ red country or in amber plus country, like france, where you come back any— country, like france, where you come back any stuff to quarantine even if you are _ back an

i must say that i think boris johnson - influence the taliban? i must say that i think boris johnson has - influence the taliban? i must say that i think boris johnson has got influence the taliban? i must say i that i think boris johnson has got a that i think borisjohnson has got a huge _ that i think borisjohnson has got a huge opportunity to try to bring the g7 together and help to stabilise the situation in afghanistan. the situation — the situation in afghanistan. the situation is clearly chaotic, we've -ot situation is clearly chaotic, we've got people's lives being lost in trying — got people's lives being lost in trying to— got people's lives being lost in trying to flee, and chaos at the airport — trying to flee, and chaos at the airport. there is 5000 or more us troops _ airport. there is 5000 or more us troops there, but they aren't actually— troops there, but they aren't actually being able to control what is going _ actually being able to control what is going on at the airport. and interestingly, the uk i believe will be

yes, and not just their words, boris johnson - clear they don't agree. yes, and not just their words, boris johnson has l just their words, borisjohnson has said this is almost the inevitable conclusion of washington making that decision, as well. so it seems there's a united front, they had johnny mercer, the mp who served in afghanistan, say on breakfast television this morning, as well, thatjoe biden has a lot of responsibility here, but that we have to take it too. of course what comes next is looking pretty grim at the moment, it's not like a good outcome, and we know from past experience that when troops withdraw from afghanistan without a plan in place that that does provide a breeding ground for terrorism. and thatis breeding ground for terrorism. and that is the fear now, talking about what ben walston said today, he said himself that it's likely going to be the case. so you can see why those families of veterans are sitting at home, may be some who have lost their lives, are pretty stunned by this and thinking it's in vain despite the prime min

boris johnson said he has not in fact declined the _ recovery. boris johnson said he has not in fact declined the offer- recovery. boris johnson said he has not in fact declined the offer of- recovery. boris johnson said he has not in fact declined the offer of a i not in fact declined the offer of a meeting and is always delighted to see nicola sturgeon, although he won't have fond memories of last time they met in edinburgh. and that is the leader of opposition strolling around this glasgow park. scotland was once a labour stronghold, but an snp surge threw rocks in keir starmer�*s path to power. would he ever do a deal with the snp? , ., . ., the snp? there will be no coalition into that next general _ the snp? there will be no coalition into that next general election, - the snp? there will be no coalition into that next general election, no| into that next general election, no coalition coming out of it. my message will be we need a strong labour government to build that better future, labour government to build that betterfuture, to labou

>> reporter: boris johnson will be speaking to the house of commons midday today. this is rather rare because this is august, but it shows just how important it is to the members of government here to have this session. he will be facing criticism, that is absolutely going to happen. members of parliament will be asking the prime minister how did this happen so quickly, how did everything unfold so dramatically, so drastically in just a matter of days in afghanistan, was he aware, did he have security briefings necessary, what was his coordination with the united states, all of these questions will be asked because fundamentally there are still several thousand british nationals inside afghanistan needing evacuation. and of course britain's long standing dedication to this war. so real questions about what is the purpose, what is happening, what is the future. boris johnson will of course be expected to defend what has taken place over the last few days. he has already spoken to the press in the past saying that it was essentially inevitable that at some point troo

because borisjohnson johnson? because boris johnson is johnson? because borisjohnson is saying nothing of what you are saying, and we see no indication that the uk government perceives that its strategic interest right now is telling the americans that it is making a fundamental mistake?— is making a fundamental mistake? �* ., ., ., ~' mistake? i'm honoured to think that ou mistake? i'm honoured to think that you think _ mistake? i'm honoured to think that you think i _ mistake? i'm honoured to think that you think i have _ mistake? i'm honoured to think that you think i have a - mistake? i'm honoured to think that you think i have a direct i that you think i have a direct line to this government and they listen to me. i’m line to this government and they listen to me.— they listen to me. i'm not sa in: they listen to me. i'm not saying that. _ they listen to me. i'm not saying that, i'm _ they listen to me. i'm not saying that, i'm saying i they listen to me. i'm not saying that, i'm saying if| they listen to me. i'm not. saying that, i'm

i biden administration and boris johnson's government.- biden administration and boris johnson's government. i don't think the have johnson's government. i don't think they have got _ johnson's government. i don't think they have got any — johnson's government. i don't think they have got any choice _ johnson's government. i don't think they have got any choice but - johnson's government. i don't think they have got any choice but to - johnson's government. i don't think they have got any choice but to get| they have got any choice but to get out as quickly as they can. i can't see that being changed. they will try to get out as many of the people that are committed to getting out, but as we have heard, a deadline coming up early next week, it will only be another day or two before they have to stop afghans leaving and start withdrawing their own groups. i don't think they have got many choices at this stage. former british ambassador _ many choices at this stage. former british ambassador to _ many choices at this stage. former british ambassador to afghanistan, thank you for sticking to

it's interesting because boris johnson - other papers. it's interesting because boris johnson was i other papers. it's interesting - because boris johnson was insisting because borisjohnson was insisting on wednesday, there's no question... no question of flights leaving with empty spaces. there's clearly a much murkier picture than that. the telegraph, a baby to being handed over, and it looks like a toddler in this photograph. being hoisted up and helped by a couple of paratroopers. these images are very striking, of people so desperate to get out of afghanistan. how will the taliban tolerate this image being projected on the world was blue it seems chaos that projected on the world was blue it seems chao— projected on the world was blue it seems chao . �* �* , ., seems chaos that bbc viewers have watched suck _ seems chaos that bbc viewers have watched suck under _ seems chaos that bbc viewers have watched suck under current - seems chaos that bbc viewers have | watched suck under current bonnie's piece _ watched suck under curre

boris johnson moment for the united kingdom. boris johnson praised _ moment for the united kingdom. boris johnson praised the _ moment forthe united kingdom. err"; johnson praised the air left out of the cup afghanistan, despite arrived this morning in the uk. the coming months will see us find out how much economic and political influence g7 countries can exert on the troubled region that these families have left behind. we can talk now to our afghanistan correspondent secunder kermani in kabul. you were at the taliban press conference, how do you interpret their comments about who can leave? those comments by the taliban about afghans not being allowed to go to the airport have raised real concern of course. i spoke to one of their spokesman me what they meant was those afghans who don't have the right document cannot go but those who do still can. he also said that the group, the taliban, not in favour of afghans leaving the country and so this is adding to the fears of trying to fly out that doing so after the end of this month is going to be even more difficult. the taliban cle

, boris johnson, why didn't you sort this out? why am i stood here today with the media surrounding me as my animal was dragged off with a rope around its neck. the animal was dragged off with a rope around its neck.— around its neck. the case has highlighted — around its neck. the case has highlighted the _ around its neck. the case has highlighted the deep - around its neck. the case has highlighted the deep divide i around its neck. the case has i highlighted the deep divide over around its neck. the case has - highlighted the deep divide over how to control the disease in cattle. in england, the highly controversial badger cull sees tens of thousands of the animals, a protected species, shot each year. farmers believe it is a key part of the strategy. tb cost the taxpayer millions each year and can devastate farming businesses.— and can devastate farming businesses. �* ., ., businesses. we've lost around hundred and _ businesses. we've lost around hundred and 60 _ businesses. we've lost around hundred and 60 cattle - b

door —— boris johnson. it didn't quite let him off the hook— johnson. it didn't quite let him off the hook certainly in terms of its own backbenchers, let alone the opposition. obviously he's quite keen— opposition. obviously he's quite keen to make the point that without the us, _ keen to make the point that without the us, it's — keen to make the point that without the us, it's almost impossible for britain _ the us, it's almost impossible for britain to— the us, it's almost impossible for britain to take part.— the us, it's almost impossible for britain to take part. talking about the us, britain to take part. talking about the us, let's _ britain to take part. talking about the us, let's look— britain to take part. talking about the us, let's look at _ britain to take part. talking about the us, let's look at the - britain to take part. talking about the us, let's look at the next - the us, let's look at the next newspaper, the daily telegraph — it took me a while to understand this outlin

johnson _ judgment on the part of boris johnson. , , ., _ judgment on the part of boris johnson, , ., _ ., judgment on the part of boris johnson, , ., ., , johnson. just to say in that story, the foreign _ johnson. just to say in that story, the foreign office _ johnson. just to say in that story, the foreign office has _ johnson. just to say in that story, the foreign office has said - johnson. just to say in that story, the foreign office has said that l the foreign office has said that the foreign secretary was engaged on a range of other calls, and this one about the translator was delegated to another minister — that's all we have from that front—page there. does this overall story, though, sam, when we look at afghanistan, show that the uk is unable to carry out these huge international policies without the united states? the united states decides what happens in britain has to follow on from that? it happens in britain has to follow on from that? ., , , ., , ., , from that? it appears to be the case, from that? it appears to be the case. that's _ from that? it appears to b

boris johnson as for the extension, _ evacuation efforts? boris johnson as for the extension, he _ evacuation efforts? boris johnson as for the extension, he did _ evacuation efforts? boris johnson as for the extension, he did not - evacuation efforts? boris johnson as for the extension, he did not get - for the extension, he did not get it, so it is clear that august the sist it, so it is clear that august the 31st is when foreign troops will need to leave afghanistan. the question this morning as what does it mean in terms of timing? for how long do these evacuation flights continue? we know the military will need time to pack up and evacuation flights for surveillance will need to stop before then. the question is how much is that? there has been speculation that it could be within the next 2a to 36 hours that the last flights left. the ministry of defence has dismissed this as speculation. the foreign secretary said earlier military planners were working on how quickly could reduce the time to packing up in terms of trying to get more pe

boris johnson acknowledging there is going _ terror. boris johnson acknowledging there is going to _ terror. boris johnson acknowledging there is going to be _ terror. boris johnson acknowledging there is going to be a _ terror. boris johnson acknowledging there is going to be a new _ there is going to be a new government in afghanistan very soon. my colleague yalda hakim spoke earlier to taliban spokesman suhail shaheen who is in doha where peace negotiations have been taking place. their properties, their lives are safe, there will be no restraint on anything. we are the servants of the people and of this country. our leadership had instructed ourforces to remain at the gate of kabul, not to enter the city, we are awaiting a peaceful transfer of power. when you say peaceful transfer of power, what do you mean? what is actually likely to happen? it means that the city and the power should be handed over to the islamic emirate of afghanistan and then we will have an afghan inclusion, islamic government, in which all afghans will have pa

in addition is the g7, obviously boris johnson because declining. in addition is the g7, obviously borisjohnson because he's -ot obviously borisjohnson because he's got the _ obviously borisjohnson because he's got the chairmanship of the g7, obviously borisjohnson because he's got the chairmanship of the 67, it's really— got the chairmanship of the 67, it's really nato — got the chairmanship of the 67, it's really nato whojoe got the chairmanship of the 67, it's really nato who joe biden got the chairmanship of the 67, it's really nato whojoe biden has not because _ really nato whojoe biden has not because it — really nato whojoe biden has not because it was nato after all following the collapse of the twin towers _ following the collapse of the twin towers back in 2001 that evoked article _ towers back in 2001 that evoked article five and did go shoulder to shoulder— article five and did go shoulder to shoulder with the us to sacrifice blood _ shoulder with the us to sacrifice blood and — shoulder with the us to sacrifice blood and treas

there's a line from boris johnson saying he wants to welcome — boris johnson saying he wants to welcome it refugees with open arms, but there _ welcome it refugees with open arms, but there is— welcome it refugees with open arms, but there is a real app from the action— but there is a real app from the action and _ but there is a real app from the action and how prepared we are to fulfil our— action and how prepared we are to fulfil our responsibility and take on afghan refugees. they admitted a very small— on afghan refugees. they admitted a very small number compared to other country~ _ very small number compared to other country~ we _ very small number compared to other country. we talk about the uk and 5000. _ country. we talk about the uk and 5000, but— country. we talk about the uk and 5000, but canada has taken 20,000 initially, _ 5000, but canada has taken 20,000 initially, and pakistan, not a rich country~ — initially, and pakistan, not a rich country~ it's_ initially, and pakistan, not a rich country. it's expecting to have 700,000 _ country. it's expecting to have

in the uk, boris johnson _ fearful for their future. in the uk, boris johnson has _ fearful for their future. in the uk, boris johnson has barrage - borisjohnson has barrage of criticism and emotion from mps. like

boris johnson was talking about— this. boris johnson was talking about this but there's no details, they are — about this but there's no details, they are landlocked in their and at they are landlocked in their and at the mercy— they are landlocked in their and at the mercy of the taliban.- the mercy of the taliban. indeed, there have _ the mercy of the taliban. indeed, there have been _ the mercy of the taliban. indeed, there have been in _ the mercy of the taliban. indeed, there have been in other- the mercy of the taliban. indeed, i there have been in other situations, land bridges that have been set up to try to help people out, but that requires a certain amount of cooperation and an agreement by the taliban. notjust the taliban, but others letting people go it taliban. notjust the taliban, but others letting people go- others letting people go it 'ust feels very uncertain �* others letting people go it 'ust feels very uncertain and h others letting people go it 'ust feels very uncertain and i h others letting p

the populace home secretary, and so i think the biggest danger to bars johnson is boris johnson. now one of the things that cummings is claimed, he said that the beginning of all of this is, you know, it's all, it's almost a joke that i'm big prime minister. but then he said, but then again say with cameron and osborne and all the rest of them. but he has shown no or little evidence of grasp of detail, a capacity to manage people, which is so important, especially in challenging times. his number 10 is a curious mix of p the cabinet was chosen partly because the best support for brett said, partly because none of them ready represents the threat to him. and so yeah, the biggest threat subarus johnson as far as johnson, i think. so finally, steve went to the top of the prime minister's. you didn't think he would get there . can they stay there? yeah, i didn't think he would get that on the basis of others who hadn't, i saw him having some of those characteristics for those who haven't got the crown . so therefore, i'm not gonna make a prediction again, having be proven wrong about

the uk prime minister, boris johnson, says _ taliban. the uk prime minister, boris johnson, says he - taliban. the uk prime minister, boris johnson, says he has - borisjohnson, says he has confidence in his foreign secretary after heavy criticism of his handling of the crisis in afghanistan. desperate for help that hasn't arrived. why is it taking so long for aid to reach the victims of haiti's earthquake. and reinventing their lives. the cast of mamma mia, out of work due to the pandemic. hello and welcome if you are watching on pbs in the us or around the world. president biden has been speaking about the crisis in afghanistan. he said the united states has made it clear to the taliban that any attack on the evacuation mission from kabul will be met by a swift and forceful response. mr biden said he was in constant contact with the taliban about the mission and 13,000 people had been evacuated from the country since the 14th of august. irate had been evacuated from the country since the 14th of august.— since the 14th of august. we a

i mean, i'm going to finish by just saying that boris johnson, the u. k. prime minister will no doubt dr. pas, you're sculpture every day. he said, the problem is not about africa that we are in charge, but we are not in charge any more. what do you, what do you make of boris johnson's view of, of the, in effect, the issues in this work in trafalgar square. that's about to happen. actually, i would like to put it to him that i think this is the world is coming to africa in my opinion, in my travels and quite a bit. now in asia, america and europe, what you have now offering your company to my pi leaves off on what is capital leaving off a little black culture. and this black, conscious coming from africa for me is still there way around it's. it's not the world that changes africa. i think it's africa, the changes the world. it's well, it can be to africa. where they, this thing is about place. that's another thing. but i know for sure that the so called gift economy, where it's not going to go away and i'm sure it's going to help the last word compensa

i'm going to finish by just saying that boris johnson, the u. k. prime minister will no doubt dr. pas your sculpture every day. he said, the problem is not about africa that we're in charge, but we're not in charge any more. what do you, what do you make of boris johnson's view of, of the effect? the issues in this work in trafalgar square that's about to happen. actually, i would like to put it to him that i think this is the world is coming to africa. in my opinion. in my travels, i know quite a bit now in asia, america and europe. what you have now. so africa. your company is mon piley's, off and what is capital leaving off a little black culture and this black conscious coming from africa for me. he still gather way around it's, it's not well that changes africa. i think it's africa, the changes the world. well, it can be to africa where they, this thing is about place. that's another thing, but i know for sure that the so called gift economy square. so going to go away and i'm sure it's going to help the last word of it. what do you have in

or what i say, iwas a boris johnson _ says, is there? or what i say, iwas a boris johnson adviser but - says, is there? or what i say, iwas a boris johnson adviser but i - says, is there? or what i say, iwas a boris johnson adviser but i left i a borisjohnson adviser but i left because he wouldn't take stock of what i said. perhaps we can and on a note of agreement, because i think he's been about the most incompetent cabinet minister of recent time. so i agree with keir starmer, and maybe i agree with keir starmer, and maybe i can agree with sienna on this last issue, as well.— issue, as well. she's certainly noddin: issue, as well. she's certainly nodding vociferously, - issue, as well. she's certainly nodding vociferously, ten - issue, as well. she's certainly - nodding vociferously, ten seconds to agree. i nodding vociferously, ten seconds to auree. . ., , y nodding vociferously, ten seconds to auree. , ,~ �*, nodding vociferously, ten seconds to auree. , agree. i completely agree, he's been ti ed for agree. i completely agree, h

i am wondering how influential boris johnson will be. i'm wondering how influential angela merkel will be? who is he listening to? david: he is listening to his own team, that is tony blinken, secretary of state, who is been with joe biden for many years. he was the first she foreign policy person for him when -- he was that she foreign policy person for him. jake sullivan, a long time inside foreign policy person from obama's staff who is highly respected. the question you identified is a tricky one. to what extent are we listening to our allies. you would know better than i, questioning the way united states has handled this. it is not clear what influence united states has. -- it is not clear what influence the allies have. alix: pours johnson did say money would be able to influence the taliban, plus recognition. how does the recognition of the taliban work? what is the leverage if there is any? david: we do not know what the taliban is right now, much less what they think. the reporting coming out of afghanistan is the taliban does

and indeed, baba is in london to run us through the g 7 virtual meeting hosted by boris johnson . the 1st says go live to our white house correspondent, kimberly, how can, kimberly, is it looked like the u. s. is increasingly sending the message that it will get out by august the 31st no matter where the evacuation stand. there have been many, including members of the president's own democratic party and capitol hill, who from pleading with the u. s. president, to extend that deadline for evacuations out of afghanistan beyond august, 31st, given the sure numbers of people that still remain at that airport, pleading for help to get out. also remember that at one point the us president, now september 11th, would be the withdrawal date only to push it back to august 31st. and we are standing by waiting for the us president joe biden to speak any moment where we are expecting that. in fact, you will say that the u. s. is not going to budge on that august 31st deadline. now this is of critical importance to many of the united states because the fear is following a classified briefing o

borisjohnson in terms boris johnson in terms of product pusn _ boris johnson in terms of product push. they— boris johnson in terms of product push. they are doing a good job at the and _ push. they are doing a good job at the and not — push. they are doing a good job at the and notjohn kerry and the reality— the and notjohn kerry and the reality is— the and notjohn kerry and the reality is the success of cop 26 welcome — reality is the success of cop 26 welcome don't is us leadership, the real question is can china bring faster— real question is can china bring faster reductions and who will persuade them to do that and given the tensions between the uk and china _ the tensions between the uk and china over— the tensions between the uk and china over hong kong i think that will be _ china over hong kong i think that will be really hard. john kerry the climate _ will be really hard. john kerry the climate envoy is and if you weeks and it _ climate envoy is and if you weeks and it be — climate envoy is and if you weeks and it be interesting to see if you can them — an

boris johnson would _ crisis we are in the future. boris johnson would say _ crisis we are in the future. boris johnson would say he _ crisis we are in the future. boris johnson would say he is - crisis we are in the future. boris johnson would say he is not i crisis we are in the future. boris johnson would say he is not missing in action, but in fact he is setting an example and leading the world and that britain is setting ambitious targets, this is what he will say, and in fact, targets, this is what he will say, and infact, in targets, this is what he will say, and in fact, in the g7 summit in cornwall, he was saying that after the pandemic, britain and the world need to build back, not only better, but build back greener. that was his thrust. he but build back greener. that was his thrust. , but build back greener. that was his thrust. _ ., but build back greener. that was his thrust. ,, ., , but build back greener. that was his thrust. ., , ., thrust. he did say that, but are still taking _ thrust. he did say that, but are stil

in the uk, boris johnson _ country, including kabul. in the uk, boris johnson has _ country, including kabul. in the uk, boris johnson has been _ country, including kabul. in the uk, boris johnson has been speaking i borisjohnson has been speaking after an emergency meeting with ministers. , ., , , ., ministers. our priority is to make sure that we _ ministers. our priority is to make sure that we deliver _ ministers. our priority is to make sure that we deliver on _ ministers. our priority is to make sure that we deliver on our- sure that we deliver on our obligations to uk nationals in afghanistan, to all those who have helped the british efforts in afghanistan over 20 years. and to get them out as fast as we can. so the ambassador is working around—the—clock, has been there in the airport, to help process the applications. as you know about 2,000 have already, 2,000 afghans have already left and come to this country under our resettlement scheme and we will get as many out as we can. but plainly the situation remains very difficu

boris johnson condemned the attack as barbaric, paying tribute to those involved in the evacuation. he added the u.k. evacuation effort would continue. >> we have extracted the overwhelming majority of those under both schemes, the eligible persons, the u.k. nationals, plus the afghans, the interpreters, and others. it has been a phenomenal effort by the u.k. there has been nothing like it for decades. clrly, this attack shows the importance of continuing that work as fast and efficient as possible in theours that remained to us and that is what we are going to do. >> that was boris johnson speaking. we should add the nato secretary-general has condemned what he called a horrific terrorist attack. let's look at other international news. officials in ethiopia is nortrn tigre region says a blockade has left one million people on the verge of starvation. the rebel say the health system has been crippled while measures against covid are nonexistent. the government has blamed the situation on tigre and forces, accusing them of obstructing eight efforts and attacking electricity workers.

the daily telegraph it boris johnson tried to contact president biden was unsuccessful doing so for 36 hours. according to this article boris johnson tried to contact him monday morning and they eventually made contact from 5:00 pm in washington east coast time tuesday which if true i'm sure he will have questions on that, why there wasn't communication with world leaders but that being said i want you to hear a clip, the stuck out to me because we spent a lot of time talking how much blame the president placed on the afghan troops themselves questioning whether that is fair, listen to what a member of the uk parliament had to say. >> the commander in chief questioning the courage of men i work with to claim iran. shameful. those who have never fought for the colors they fly should be careful about criticizing those who have. jillian: that was so stark, harsh words in the way he delivered them you see the motion, that was in line with the state department contractor yesterday, unless you there with these men or these troops fighting and eating with them and hearing about their famil

this is a second child for boris johnson _ number two. this is a second child for boris johnson and _ number two. this is a second child for boris johnson and carrie - number two. this is a second child i for boris johnson and carrie johnson for borisjohnson and carriejohnson and they got secretly married in may and they got secretly married in may and she wrote on instagram page about how she had a miscarriage which left feeling heartbroken at the beginning of the year and she said she wanted to talk it because she said that a lot of people suffering from fertility issues, it can be very difficult and there has been a culture of silence about miscarriage in general until quite recently, you're not really supposed to tell people you're pregnant until past the 12 week apart so you might want to keep the miscarriage secret if you have one and i think people are really challenging that you know. i think it is quite important to have the wife of the prime minister talk about these things quite openly, to challenge that sort of attitude. it is

boris johnson condemned the attack as barbaric, paying tribute to those involved in the evacuation. he added the u.k. evacuation effort would continue. >> we have extracted the overwhelming majority of those under both schemes, the eligible persons, the u.k. nationals, plus the afghans, the interpreters, and others. it has been a phenomenal effort by the u.k. there has been nothing like it for decades. clearly, this attack shows the importance of continuing that work as fast and efficient as possible in theours that remained to us and that is what we are going to do. >> that was boris johnson speaking. we should add the nato secretary-general has condemned what he called a horrific terrorist attack. let's look at other international news. officials in ethiopia is northern tigre region says a blockade has left one million people on the verge of starvation. the rebel say the health system has been crippled while measures against covid are nonexistent. the government has blamed the situation on tigre and forces, accusing them of obstructing eight efforts and attacking electricity worke

boris johnson describes what the u.k. would do the aftermath. >> our efforts must be focused on supporting the afghan people themselves including the threat of violence. we call on the united nations to lead a new humanitarian effort in this region. >> the government has announced a new refugee resettlement scheme, called ambitious -- unambitious by critics but plans to bring 20,000 to britain over the next few years. despite promises to evacuate up to 10,000 who have worked with the u.k., afghan's president and the u.k. protested. >> we want things to do for our families back home. who serve them for 20 years. that picture space for everything. >> do you feel the government is doing enough? >> no. never. >> act in the house, among questions about the failure of u.k. intelligence and the prime minister's absence on the holidays, crisis unfolded last week. there is a powerful indictment of the west's withdrawal of a military veteran on the government's backbench. >> nations mobilize and muster. nations determine and have p

i heard that boris johnson has sympathy _ flawed. i heard that boris johnson has sympathy for _ flawed. i heard that boris johnson has sympathy for me. _ flawed. i heard that boris johnson has sympathy for me. stuff - flawed. i heard that boris johnson has sympathy for me. stuff your | has sympathy for me. stuff your sympathy! why didn't you sort this out? why am i stood here today surrounded by media and my animal was dragged off with a rope around its neck. the was dragged off with a rope around its neck. .., , was dragged off with a rope around its neck. .. , ., , its neck. the case has highlighted the deep divide _ its neck. the case has highlighted the deep divide over— its neck. the case has highlighted the deep divide over how - its neck. the case has highlighted the deep divide over how to - its neck. the case has highlighted l the deep divide over how to control the deep divide over how to control the disease in cattle. in england the disease in cattle. in england the highly controversial badger cull sees tens of thousands

airpower, and without american might. >> boris johnson there. thank you very much for watching "bbc world news narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. ♪ da-da-da-duh-da-da-da♪ ♪ da-da-da-da-da-da ♪♪ ♪ judy: good evening. i'm judy woodruff. on "the newshour" tonight, the fall of afghanistan -- top military leaders say u.s. troops don't have the capability to escort civilians to the kabul airport, as thousands continue their desperate attempts to flee. and, boosting the vaccine -- the biden administration reveals its plan to administer booster shots for all vaccinated adults as the delta variant continues to surge. we talk with the u.s. surgeon general. then, devastation in haiti -- frust

we learn today the president spoke with prime minister boris johnson about the situation there. to that end another 1 240u7b troops have landed in kabul a since we left you last night with another 2,000 or so on the way. according to the white house 700 to 800 americans, afghans and

i think boris johnson in private acknowledges that too. reshuffles are a very messy business that create enemies, you annoy people, and that is the two things that borisjohnson doesn't like doing. it has been put off several times. there was talk in my department at the end ofjuly but borisjohnson's sajid javid and boris johnson's sajid javid and rishi borisjohnson's sajid javid and rishi sunak were all penned at that point. there is no way you can do a reshuffle via zoom. i have heard that it may happen after the cop26 climate summit because borisjohnson will need to... quite a long time away. i do wonder whether the whole kerfuffle about this crisis will bring that reshuffle forward. my general consent on mr raab is that he is not necessarily going to go anywhere right now. the sunday times reports that it was borisjohnson who allowed him to stay on holiday for another couple of days. when it comes to another reshuffle, it might expedite his move to another department. expedite his move to another department-— expedite his move to anot

airpower, and without american might. >> boris johnson there. thank you very much for watching "bbc world news narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. ♪ da-da-da-duh-da-da-da♪ ♪ da-da-da-da-da-da ♪♪ captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> woodruff: good evening, i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight, the fall of afghanistan-- top military leaders say u.s. troops don't have the capability to escort civilians to the kabul airport, as thousands continue their desperate attempts to flee. and, boosting the vaccine-- the biden administration reveals its plan to administer booster shots for all vaccinated adults as the delta variant continueto surge. we talk with the u.s. surge