Page 51 - Michael Morrell News Today

With the FBI conducting a criminal investigation and more information coming to light daily, Hillary's this could be the one that brings her down.

James S. Brady Press Briefing Room 10:15 A.M. EDT MS. PSAKI:  Hi, everyone.  Okay.  Today, joining us — needs hardly an introduction — our

James S. Brady Press Briefing Room 10:15 A.M. EDTMS. PSAKI:  Hi, everyone.  Okay.  Today, joining us -- needs hardly an introduction -- our

CBS News intelligence and national security reporter Olivia Gazis interviews three top former intelligence officials about U.S. engagement in Afghanistan.

ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zero

Ground, theyve also gained strength, picking up the spoils of war left behind by retreating afghan forces-- and more fighters, after releasing taliban prisoners, like in the city of loggure, only about 50 miles from kabul. and afghanistans government is clearly feeling the pressure. tonight, the defense ministry called on all afghans ages 18-50 to join the army to protect the country, especially the capital. tony. >> dokoupil: roxana saberi in kabul for us. roxana, thank you very much. joining u...

Meters below the surface, about a mile and a half down. it does really glide. >> that is not nemo, for ♪ ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> dokoupil: tonight, the taliban closes in on afghanistans capital, now just 50 miles from kabul as u.s. troops arrive to evacuate some embassy personnel. supply lines to kabul are blocked, afghan troops surrender, some executed. >> we are certainly concerned by the speed with which the taliban has moved. >> dokoupil: the threat to the u.s.: we asked for...

Where an afghan-- a member of the afghan security force takes out their weapon and starts killing americans is not something we can-- is something we have to focus on. >> dokoupil: has the taliban won this war? >> absolutely. >> dokoupil: michael morrell, thank you very much. >> youre welcome. >> dokoupil: tonight, there is new concern about potential terrorist attacks in the u.s., possibly tied to the 9/11 anniversary. homeland security issued a terrorism warning bulletin, citing the threat of ...

Kraken CEO Jesse Powell says the platform is working quickly to launch an IPO but U.S. regulations are a potential deterrent.

Kraken CEO Jesse Powell on Crypto Regulation: ‘I Think There Could Be Some Crackdown’ GOBankingRates 2 days ago © Provided by GOBankingRates Janet Yellen In a discussion about regulating cryptocurrency, Kraken CEO Jesse Powell told CNBC, “I think there could be some crackdown.” Popular Searches Governments around the world have already started pulling rank on the electronic currency. Nigeria, the world’s second-largest cryptocurrency market after the United States, has banned the...