Page 392 - Interpreters News Today

Enemy lines who are now being tortured, beaten, and executed. we have 1,000 american citizens still left behind. they dont want to be talking about this. and i dont know -- i wouldnt say i had an email saying stand down, but politically, certainly, not something they want to be talking about. >> you think theres a lot of appetite among house republicans for afghans to come into the united states? because the language i have seen from your colleagues, republican members of the house and senate, s...

Back in afghanistan but held in place. we had no idea how many americans were there. the state department did announce july 18th how many allies were there and how many afghans and interpreters listen 20 years. and that number they announced was 74,274. if you average four and a half, 4.5 family members we are talking 334,000 pending applications and that does not include the ones here. in 200 cases per week. and so to get all of the interpreters out of afghanistan, we half out of the ones we ev...

That. it might be that they dont have access to information technology. it might be that they lost confidence in the person trying to assist them, but that really has not been the status quo for so many of us who have been involved in this effort for -- in my case, years. you know, when you assist somebody, you are their lifeline. they dont just stop talking to you. and so the -- you know, akrams razor, the logical conclusion is that theyre dead. we have a ton of reporting that were going to be ...

Predicted because the taliban faced a little to no resistance as it swept across afghanistan taking province after province until it provided kabul, the capital, to kind of scheduled. here we go, today. -- afghan allies who helped the american military and many afghan civilians this possible. by august 30th, two weeks later, the u.s. has officially completed its withdrawal of afghanistan on schedule. over those two weeks, about 123,000 people were airlifted by afghanistan by the united states an...

Who didnt understand as well as you. david laufman formative of counterintelligence and export control in the justice department national security division. we appreciate time tonight sir. >> thank you ali. >> up next, a remarkable story about sacrifice, perseverance, and most of all, brotherhood, at the end of americas longest war. our friends major tom scheuman and his afghan interpreters back, join us for the first cable interview to discuss their brand-new book, after this. this s unseen dir...

Because of their work with the united states, potentially death. but interpreters like zac, when they get into the united states, one of the things were supposed to do is give them a green card, a path to permanent legal status in the united states. zacs story isnt over yet. as of april, his most recent visa application was rejected. so even after all that he has done for this country, and all that he has done to get to this country, his stay in the united states is still not guaranteed. zac and...

United states, but as of july of this year, that still leaves behind more than 74,000 people who risked their lives to work for the u.s.. the state department estimates that when you include those eligible peoples family members, that number becomes 160,000 people. 160,000 people trapped in a country facing economic collapse, dire food shortages, and oppressive governments, and because of their work with the united states, and potentially death. but interpreters like zak get into the united sta...

Afghanistan made a point to underline the commitment we have a country, as a country, made to the afghan men and women, who risked their lives to serve as interpreters for the u.s. military. >> our message to those women and mens clear. there is a home for you in the united states, if you so choose, and we will stand with you just as you stood with us. >> that was a year ago last month. the war in afghanistan was the longest war in this nations history. the message that president biden was under...

Control in the justice department national security division. we appreciate time tonight sir. >> thank you ali. >> up next, a remarkable story about sacrifice, perseverance, and most of all, brotherhood, at the end of americas longest war. our friends major tom truman and his afghan interpreters back, join us for the first cable interview to discuss their brand-new book, after this. book, afte this from over 200 indoor and outdoor allergens, day after day. feel the clarity and make today the mos...

People who risked their lives to work for the u.s.. the state department estimates that when you include those eligible peoples family members, that number becomes 160,000 people. 160,000 people trapped in a country facing economic collapse, dire food shortages, and oppress of governments, and because of their work with the united states, potentially death. but interpreters like zak get into the united states, one of things we are supposed to do is give them a green card. a pastor permit legal s...