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... talk to, though, say, look, we had the chance. We had to kill this person. He's got too much blood on his hands. We couldn't give this shot up. Judy Woodruff: So many threads to this story. Nick Schifrin, Jane Ferguson, thank you both. Nick Schifrin: Thank you.
... Ferguson: Navigating an end to this war is among America's greatest foreign policy challenges today. For children like Agha, it would mean a chance at a different life, a life the generation before him has only dreamed of. For the "PBS NewsHour," I'm Jane Ferguson in Wardak, Afghanistan.
... groups, similar to that of the 1990s when competing ethnic militias, led by warlords, battled for control of Kabul’s streets and the entire country. Jane Ferguson: Is that a risk? Hamdullah Mohib: Absolutely. And that’s why it must be handled very carefully and delicately. Jane Ferguson: Hamdullah Mohib ...
... Jane Ferguson: Like their mom. Jane Ferguson: As politicians negotiate with the Taliban to end the war, Afghan women risk losing their hard-fought freedoms and rights. They could end up paying a devastating price for peace in Afghanistan. For the "PBS NewsHour," I'm Jane Ferguson in Kabul, Afghanistan.
Jane Ferguson: Another neighbor, an elderly man, was also executed, we are told. Shir Hasan (through translator): One American was standing here at the door. I saw him myself. I don't know if the Americans shot them or the others did. There were a lot of them. When the ...
... out for us. For the region, what's the impact of these protest movements and that these two governments are being fundamentally challenged right now? Jane Ferguson: It's a big statement for the region, Nick, in terms of what people want, and the fact that they are defying sectarianism ...
... current system tries to divide and rule? Man: Exactly, because they are benefiting. There's like the $100 billion they have stolen from the country. Jane Ferguson: As night comes, Beirut's city center reclaims the carnival atmosphere that has characterized these protests from the beginning. Across the country, music ...
... the border between Syria and Iraq. You were telling us, as soon as the U.S. troops leave, it's the Russian troops coming in. Jane Ferguson: It's been a remarkable turnaround, Judy, in just about a couple of weeks, since we have seen the announcement from President Trump ...
... Kaniwar Abdul Hamid (through translator): It's not the American military's fault. It was the president's decision. The military has to follow orders. Jane Ferguson: Tomorrow, the cease-fire between Turkey and the Kurds is set to expire. For the "PBS NewsHour," I'm Jane Ferguson in Dohuk ...
... or rename and rebrand themselves in other ways and continue. Jane Ferguson: For most wars to end, communities often have to choose peace over justice. Until there is an end to this conflict, Afghanistan's people will get neither. For the "PBS NewsHour," I'm Jane Ferguson in Kabul, Afghanistan.
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