Podcast appearances and mentions of douglas london

Welcome back to the Grey Dynamics Podcast. Today, we are hosting an episode with Douglas London, a former clandestine service case officer and station chief with over three decades of experience in downrange assignments. London career with Langley ranged from recruiting assets in hostile environments to operating under official cover.Douglas London is also a Adjunct Associate Professor at Georgetown University's School of Foreign Service where he teaches Intelligence and National Security Studies. During the episode, the author of “The Recruiter: Spying and the Lost Art of American Intelligence” will share his insights on current tradecraft in human intelligence. Find DouglasLinkedIn ProfileTwitter ProfileThe Recruiter BookRelated LinksThe Spy and the State: The History of American IntelligenceFormer Paramilitary Operations Officer Ric Prado on his life in the ShadowsGrey Dynamics Intelligence Capability Development and TrainingGrey Dynamics Operational SupportGrey Dynamics Open Source Intelligence ServicesGrey Dynamics Case StudiesGrey Dynamics StoryAdvance Your Intelligence Career Today!We are the first fully online intelligence school helping professionals to achieve their long term goals. Our school with tons of new material is currently under construction and will be out there very The Grey Dynamics Podcast is available on all major platforms!YouTubeSpotifyApple PodcastGoogle PodcastAmazon Podcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Former CIA Senior Operations Officers Robert Baer and Douglas London join us to explain what most likely is happening. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Former CIA Senior Operations Officers Robert Baer and Douglas London join us to explain what most likely is happening. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Brand new from SPYSCAPE Studios - True Spies: Debriefs. In each of these new episodes, we'll dive back behind the scenes with some of our favourite True Spies, from episodes past. This week, ex-CIA operations officer Douglas London discusses how empathy, an undervalued tool in the spy's arsenal, played a crucial role in bringing in active Al Qaeda members. And, how he believes leaders embroiled in the current conflicts in the middle east, could seek to use empathy to bring an end to hostilities. From SPYSCAPE, the HQ of secrets. A Cup And Nuzzle production. Series producer: Joe Foley. Produced by Morgan Childs. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Former CIA ops officer Douglas London joins Jeff to discuss spooky events from Gaza to Moscow, Kyiv & beyond. Doug Londonhttps://twitter.com/douglaslondon5Follow Jeff Stein on Twitter:https://twitter.com/SpyTalkerFollow SpyTalk on Twitter:https://twitter.com/talk_spySubscribe to SpyTalk on Substackhttps://www.spytalk.co/Take our listener survey where you can give us feedback.http://survey.podtrac.com/start-survey.aspx?pubid=BffJOlI7qQcF&ver=short

Listen to this week's No Spin News interview with former college swimmer Riley Gaines and former CIA officer Douglas London. We also visit the No Spin News archives and Bill's conversation with Sen. Joe Lieberman. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hey BillOReilly.com Premium and Concierge Members, welcome to the No Spin News for Monday, September 11, 2023. Stand Up for Your Country.Tonight's rundown: Talking Points Memo: Bill looks at the legacy of 9/11 and the impact it's had on the country. Former CIA agent and Georgetown professor Douglas London joins the No Spin News. President Biden's press conference in Vietnam goes off the rails. Vice President Kamala Harris' CBS interviewer fails to press her on the southern border. This Day in History: The Beatles first hit. Final Thought: 9/11 Charities Controversy In Case You Missed It: Read Bill's latest column, "The Sting." Get tickets to Bill and Sid Rosenberg's live show this October: "A New York State of Mind" at The Paramount in Huntington, NY. They are on sale NOW! Fall Madness is here!  Go to BillOReilly.com to take advantage of the latest deal, including Killing the Killers, Killing the Legends, and mug, all for $42.95. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We hear from a former CIA officer, Douglas London, who spent over 30 years working for the organization. London's growing up in the Bronx, gave him the street smarts necessary for specific roles in the government. We learn about the rigorous training pipeline for case officers and how the agency shifted focus after 9/11. London provides fascinating insights into the internal workings of the CIA, the sacrifices made by its officers, and the challenges and adversities they face in their work. We discussed the importance of Open Source Intelligence Techniques (OSINT). This podcast offers a glimpse into the world of intelligence and espionage, making it a must-listen for anyone interested in national security and the role of covert operations in America's foreign policy. Main Takeaways Growing up in the Bronx  Joining the Marine Corps Becoming a CIA Officer OSINT Havana Syndrome China Russia Get your copy of Douglas London's book: The Recruiter Follow Douglas on Twitter @douglaslondon5 This episode is sponsored by 4 Patriots, a survival food company. You can visit ⁠⁠www.4patriots.com⁠⁠ and use the code RECON for 10% off Connect With John Hendricks ⁠⁠www.globalrecon.net⁠⁠ ⁠⁠www.instagram.com/igrecon ⁠⁠ Music provided by Caspian: ⁠⁠www.caspian.band --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/globalrecon/support

Another Mass Shooting in California, a Record 39th So Far This Year in the US | Assessing Russia's anti-Putin Partisan Movement and How Much the US Should Support Russia's Armed Opposition | The Alarming Growth of Spirit Warrior Christianity backgroundbriefing.org/donate twitter.com/ianmastersmedia facebook.com/ianmastersmedia

On this Back Story, Dana Lewis has two fantastic guests.(Ret) Major Mike Lyons is a warfare expert and says Ukraine is in trouble without a change of tactics and more military muscle. And a CIA Station Chief who served the U.S. for more than 3 decades, Douglas London discusses President Putin's and whether his inner circle could turn on him soon? And would Putin use a nuclear weapon, a man without morality says London.

Spy. Spook. Intelligence officer. However you label him, Douglas London spent 34 years with the CIA, working as a field operative in countries outside of the United States, establishing relationships with foreign nationals who could help the US with highly sensitive information. And he's sharing his story with Trey Elling as told in THE RECRUITER: SPYING AND THE LOST ART OF AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE. The book is part memoir, part how-to-spy guide, and part critique of how and why the CIA lost its way since 9/11 and the 2003 invasion of Iraq.

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In Declaring Himself President Today, Has Trump Lost it? | The Origins of MAGA Republican Radicalism | An Assessment of Ukraine's Offensive in the South and the State of US Intelligence backgroundbriefing.org/donate twitter.com/ianmastersmedia facebook.com/ianmastersmedia

Guests: Luke Broadwater, Charlie Savage, Danya Perry, Douglas London, Rep. Jamie Raskin, Symone Sanders, Rep. Carlos CurbeloThe twice-impeached ex-president under investigation for possibly violating the Espionage Act. Tonight: New details on the 11 sets of classified records taken from Donald Trump's home. Plus a new line of defense from Trump's defenders. Then, an interview with Congressman Jamie Raskin investigation of Donald Trump—and the historic legislation Democrats just passed in the House.

Note: This episode of Danger Close was originally released in October of 2021. Douglas London is a retired senior CIA operations officer and the author of the book The Recruiter: Spying and the Lost Art of American Intelligence.  Doug served as a U.S. Marine before joining the Central Intelligence Agency in 1984 where he worked for 34 years – 17 years on either side of 9/11.  His job was the clandestine collection of HUMINT: intelligence that comes from people who provide secrets valuable to the United States.  By virtue of recruiting spies for an equal number of years on either side of 11 September 2001, Doug offers a unique perspective on the Agency pre and post that seminal date in history.   He served in the Middle East, South and Central Asia, and Africa including three assignments as a chief of station, the president's senior advisor at post, and chief of base in a conflict zone.   Assignments at CIA Headquarters included executive positions at the Agency's Counterterrorism Center, Information Operations Center, and Near East and South Asia Division.  He is the recipient of the CIA's Career Intelligence Medal.   Today, Doug is an Adjunct Associate Professor at Georgetown University's Center for Security Studies, and a non-resident fellow at the Middle East Institute.   On this episode of Danger Close, Doug discusses the state of modern intelligence, failures of the intelligence community, a lack of accountability prevalent in the post-9/11 CIA, and a lot more.   You can follow him on Twitter @douglaslondon5 and you can follow Jack on social platforms  @jackcarrusa. Sponsors: Navy Federal Credit Union: Today's episode is presented by Navy Federal Credit Union. Learn more about them at navyfederal.org Black Rifle Coffee Company: Today's episode is also brought to you by Black Rifle Coffee Company. Check out the latest here.  SIG: This episode is sponsored by SIG Sauer. You can learn more about SIG here. Featured Gear Schnee's Boots: Today's featured gear segment is brought to you by Schnee's boots. When you shop at Schnees.com make sure you use promo code: JACK21. When you do, you'll save 10% off your pair of Schnee's boots and logo wear.   Featured Gear: Microsoft Surface  Premier Body Armor Bulletproof Laptop Case

Douglas London, former Senior Operations Officer says, "Putin is not going to stop" with Ukraine.

On today's episode, host Alistair Taylor explores the ramifications of the CIA drone strike that killed al-Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri in Kabul, Afghanistan on July 31. Joining the program are three MEI experts - Mick Mulroy, Javid Ahmad, and Douglas London - who bring with them a variety of perspectives, from intelligence to diplomacy. 

Russia's war in Ukraine is entering a new phase as forces shift their focus to the country's east and south, seeking to capitalize on gains in separatist enclaves after numerous losses and shortfalls in the campaign's initial months. As Russia adjusts its posture, the U.S. — particularly its intelligence community — also wants to shift to a long-term strategy that will deter Russian advances and violations of human security in both Ukraine and Eastern Europe at large. In this Contours episode, Senior Analyst Caroline Rose sits down with Douglas London, a decorated veteran of the Central Intelligence Agency's (CIA) Clandestine Service, an adjunct associate professor at Georgetown University's Center for Security Studies, and a non-resident scholar at the Middle East Institute.

During his campaign for the US presidency, Joe Biden described Saudi Arabia as a 'pariah state' in the aftermath of the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi. But since taking office, Biden's language has changed. This week, he is making his first trip to the oil-rich kingdom as president, as global energy prices soar in the wake of Russia's invasion of Ukraine. To discuss the trip (which also includes Jordan and Israel), we talk to Middle East expert and former CIA officer Douglas London, who is adjunct associate professor at the Center for Security Studies at Georgetown University.

Vladimir Putin sends a message to the West with ballistic missile strikes on Kyiv immediately after the U.N. Secretary General's meeting with President Zelensky in the Capital. CNN Host Fareed Zakaria joins to discuss Putin's latest act of aggression, continual nuclear and economic threats, and whether the West's thinking about global security and stability has to fundamentally change. Douglas London is a former CIA operations officer. He joins to discuss the mysterious deaths of two Russian Oligarchs who fell out of Putin's circle. Plus, Rep. Madison Cawthorn angers GOP leaders after being caught with a gun at an airport for a second time, a class action lawsuit alleges Wells Fargo Bank discriminates against black mortgage customers and The January 6 Committee is to hold eight hearings in June. Who will be called as witnesses? Hosted by Don Lemon. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

*Neil Steinberg of the Chicago Sun-Times brings up the heckler's veto while discussing whether the Columbus statues are a free speech issue. *Former CIA agent Douglas London tells John the understanding Vladimir Putin's true motives is essential to keeping him under control. *Political Analyst and former federal and state prosecutor Pat Brady gives his take on Danny Solis being charged with bribery. *Greg Hinz of Crain's Chicago points out how politicians are conveniently finding extra money to spread around right before election season. *Plus, John Dempsey recaps the Masters and Stephen Moore breaks down how every state did in facing the Covid pandemic.

Tonight on the Last Word: Russia's invasion of Ukraine enters its second month. Also, Vladimir Putin's mistakes in Ukraine could create opportunities for U.S. intelligence agencies. Plus, Justice Thomas faces conflict of interest concerns. Sen. Joe Manchin says he'll vote to confirm Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson. And a photographer captures Judge Jackson's daughter watching her mother during the confirmation hearings. Cal Perry, Ben Rhodes, Douglas London, Michele Norris, Maya Wiley and Sarabeth Maney join Alex Wagner.

Republican Attack Dogs Try to Portray Judge Jackson as Soft on Pedophiles | Is Putin's Purge an Attempt to Preempt a Coup Against Him? | Will Freezing Russian Reserves Cause Blowback Against the Dollar as the Reserve Currency? backgroundbriefing.org/donate twitter.com/ianmastersmedia facebook.com/ianmastersmedia

Douglas London spent over three decades as a CIA Clandestine Service officer and chief of station. Fluent in all things Russia and Putin, London discusses covert action orders, Russian asset recruitment, and more. Doug London https://mobile.twitter.com/douglaslondon5 https://www.hachettebooks.com/titles/douglas-london/the-recruiter/9780306847301/ Follow Frank on Twitter: https://twitter.com/FrankFigliuzzi1 Promo codes: Thanks  Avast.com! Download June's Journey FREE today on the Apple App Store or Google Play.

*ABC News' Jordana Miller reports from Jerusalem after US and Israeli reps met in Latvia about Ukraine. *Chicago City Treasurer Melissa Conyears-Ervin discusses the state of the city's finances and previews her State of the Treasurer's Office Address. *Chicago Sun-Times investigative reporter Tim Novak details how Mike Madigan's Chinatown scheme is a big piece of his indictment. *Former CIA operative Douglas London tells John how he analyzes Putin's decision making from an international intelligence perspective. *Plus John Ramey, founder of The Prepared describes how recent events have led more people to join the prepper community.

Former CIA officer Douglas London talks about covert possibilities against the Russians with Jeff Stein. Former Cyber Command and NSA Chief Mike Rogers talks about the cyber side of the war with Jeanne Meserve.  Guests: Douglas London: https://mobile.twitter.com/douglaslondon5 Admiral Michael S. Rogers, USN, Ret. Take our listener survey: http://survey.podtrac.com/start-survey.aspx?pubid=BffJOlI7qQcF&ver=short   Subscribe to SpyTalk on Substack https://www.spytalk.co/ Follow Jeanne Meserve on Twitter: https://twitter.com/JeanneMeserve https://www.jeannemeserve.com/ Follow Jeff Stein on Twitter: https://twitter.com/SpyTalker Follow SpyTalk on Twitter: https://twitter.com/talk_spy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Doug London is a retired, decorated, 34 year veteran of the Central Intelligence Agency's Clandestine Service, With assignments in the Middle East, Africa, South and Central Asia he recruited numerous agents in many countries. His CIA subject matter expertise includes Iran, Counterterrorism and Weapons of Mass Destruction. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/james-herlihy/message

Author of The Recruiter: Spying and the Lost Art of American Espionage, Doug London was happy to get right into his book's revelations and talk about his process. With 34 years of experience in the CIA, this memoir is rich with the authentic personal encounters of a case officer. Doug walks me through some of the many things going through a case officer's mind during all stages of Spot, Assess, Develop, and ultimately Terminate—sounds more violent than it is.Doug has a profound appreciation of those who've put their trust in him, and claims it's an unethical job that has to be done with ethics. He continues to shares his thoughts on intelligence, espionage and current events at justsecurity.org.Twitter: @douglaslondon5From Hatchet Books: This revealing memoir from a 34-year veteran of the CIA who worked as a case officer and recruiter of foreign agents before and after 9/11 provides an invaluable perspective on the state of modern spy craft, how the CIA has developed, and how it must continue to evolve.If you've ever wondered what it's like to be a modern-day spy, Douglas London is here to explain. London's overseas work involved spotting and identifying targets, building relationships over weeks or months, and then pitching them to work for the CIA—all the while maintaining various identities, a day job, and a very real wife and kids at home.The Recruiter: Spying and the Lost Art of American Intelligence captures the best stories from London's life as a spy, his insights into the challenges and failures of intelligence work, and the complicated relationships he developed with agents and colleagues. In the end, London presents a highly readable insider's tale about the state of espionage, a warning about the decline of American intelligence since 9/11 and Iraq, and what can be done to recover. ---------------------------------------------------If you've enjoyed this ad-free episode, please consider a one time donation of any amount right here ---> https://www.paypal.me/thelivedrop Alternatively, if you would like to keep us operational please consider signing up as a contributing patron and join the community for exclusive commentary, and transcripts A $10 a month donation will really help keep us going ---> https://www.patreon.com/thelivedrop Special Thanks to Tomio Toyama for your generous Paypal contribution !!  Get bonus content on Patreon Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

For as long as humans have interacted with each other, spies in one form or another, have been with us. To quote the legendary John le Carre, “Jesus had only twelve friends over for dinner, and still one of them turned out to be a double agent.” And while the nature of spy-craft has evolved, its fundamental missions remain the same. To gather actionable information. To get results. So when we look at our failure to fully understand the Soviet Union during the Cold War, our inability to understand what to expect in Afghanistan, our shock with the recent Chinese hypersonic missile launch, and the lack of certainty as to what the Russians are planning in Ukraine, what does it say about the state of American intelligence? Today we're told that technology is the successor to human intelligence, but what has that wrought, and doesn't it still take humans, and their infinite capacity for suspicion, to understand and interpret that data? Retired CIA officer Douglas London write about this in his new book The Recruiter: Spying and the Lost Art of American Intelligence.   My conversation with Douglas London: 

In this episode, former Senior CIA Operations Officer Douglas London discusses his latest book, "The Recruiter: Spying and the Lost Art of American Intelligence." Mr. London reflects on the changes he has seen in the operations side of the Agency -- good and bad -- and provides frank assessments of the missteps and successes of the intelligence community. Recorded 20 Sept 2021. Host: James Hughes, AFIO President and former CIA Operations Officer. 

In this episode,  A'ndre and Ryan are joined by former CIA Senior Operations Officer Douglas London. Doug, who spent much of his career recruiting  assets abroad, discusses the nature of the job and its difficulties. He then describes the CIA's transition from a primarily foreign intelligence-gathering service to counterterrorism operations after 9/11, in addition to the politicization of intelligence. Doug shares his criticisms of this shift but also commends recent actions by the CIA to manage the threats of China, technology, and climate change. Doug also offers his view on the importance of Human Intelligence (HUMINT) and how the CIA has prioritized this in recent years. Today's conversation was based on Doug's recent book, The Recruiter: Spying and the Lost Art of American Intelligence.

In episode 3 of DEEP Dive, Dr. Sajjan Gohel speaks to Douglas London, a retired senior officer with the CIA, who is currently with Georgetown University's Centre for Security Studies and the Middle East Institute. He is also the author of The Recruiter: Spying and the Lost Art of American Intelligence. Douglas and Sajjan address the value of human intelligence, the security challenges in Afghanistan and Pakistan, the importance of the Haqqani Network and its convergence with al-Qaeda, and the regional agendas of Russia and China. For the episode transcript, please visit: deepportal.hq.nato.int/deepdive

Douglas London served for 34 years with the CIA where he recruited the leaders of terrorist organizations, foreign intelligence service officers, and others to clandestinely work for the United States as intel assets. Want 2 bonus episodes per month and access to the bonus segments? Subscribe to our Patreon!

Many of us have wondered what it would be like to be a real spy. Not necessarily the James Bond-esque car chases and shootouts, but the real practice of exercising tradecraft in the field, recruiting and handling assets, and maintaining such a complex web of relationships between your colleagues, family, and sources. There could possibly be no better book to take us deep into this world than the latest release by Douglas London, titled "The Recruiter: Spying and the Lost Art of American Intelligence." London, who was a 34-year veteran of the CIA, shares highly personal and courageous details in this memoir, which makes for such a fascinating read. London takes us from his earlier Cold War days up through 9/11 and the dawn of the war on terror, which saw an unfortunate shift within the intelligence community toward more militaristic covert action and paramilitary operations that undermined traditional espionage. And with this shift, also came a decreasing level of accountability for who is responsible when things go wrong, something London wrestles with clear moral clarity and no excuses for the mismanagement he witnessed. Along with this memoir comes a series of clear-eyed recommendations that should be taken very seriously to reform and recover the reputation of the clandestine service.

Douglas London is a retired senior CIA operations officer and the author of the new book The Recruiter: Spying and the Lost Art of American Intelligence.  Doug served as a U.S. Marine before joining the Central Intelligence Agency in 1984 where he worked for 34 years - 17 years on either side of 9/11.  His job was the clandestine collection of HUMINT - intelligence that comes from people who provide secrets valuable to the United States.  By virtue of recruiting spies for an equal number of years on either side of 11 September 2001, Doug offers a unique perspective on the Agency pre and post that seminal date in history.   He served in the Middle East, South and Central Asia, and Africa including three assignments as a chief of station, the president's senior advisor at post, and chief of base in a conflict zone.  Assignments at CIA Headquarters included executive positions at the Agency's Counterterrorism Center, Information Operations Center, and Near East and South Asia Division.  He is the recipient of the CIA's Career Intelligence Medal.   Today, Doug is an Adjunct Associate Professor at Georgetown University's Center for Security Studies, and is a non-resident fellow at the Middle East Institute.   On this episode of Danger Close, Doug discusses the state of modern intelligence, failures of the intelligence community, a lack of accountability prevalent in the post-9/11 CIA, and a lot more.   You can follow him on Twitter @douglaslondon5 and you can follow Jack on social platforms  @jackcarrusa. Featured Gear: Microsoft Surface  Premier Body Armor Bulletproof Laptop Case Sponsors: SIG Sauer: Today's episode is presented by SIG Sauer. Schnee's: Go to Schnees.com and use the promo code JACK21 to save 10% off your pair of Schnee's boots and logo wear.

This Week's Guests: Retired Senior CIA Operations Officer - Douglas London Comedian - Boris Khaykin Link to the book https://www.hachettebookgroup.com/titles/douglas-london/the-recruiter/9780306847301/ The World's Famous comedy Cellar presents "Live From America Podcast" with Noam Dworman and Hatem Gabr. The top experts and thinkers of the world and the best comics in the Nation get together weekly with our hosts to discuss different topics each week, News, Culture, Politics, comedy & and more with an equal parts of knowledge and comedy! About Douglas London: Douglas London is a retired Senior CIA Operations Officer, an Adjunct Associate Professor at Georgetown University's Center for Security Studies, and a Non-resident fellow at the Middle East Institute. He served predominantly in the Middle East, South and Central Asia, and Africa, including three assignments as a Chief of Station, the President's senior intelligence officer at post, and Chief of Base in a conflict zone. Assignments at CIA Headquarters included executive positions at CIA's Counterterrorism Center, Information Operations Center, and Near East and South Asia Division. London was decorated with the CIA's Career Intelligence Medal, the McCone Award, and multiple unit and individual citations. This revealing memoir from a 34-year veteran of the CIA who worked as a case officer and recruiter of foreign agents before and after 9/11 provides an invaluable perspective on the state of modern spy craft, how the CIA has developed, and how it must continue to evolve. If you've ever wondered what it's like to be a modern-day spy, Douglas London is here to explain. London's overseas work involved spotting and identifying targets, building relationships over weeks or months, and then pitching them to work for the CIA—all the while maintaining various identities, a day job, and a very real wife and kids at home. The Recruiter: Spying and the Lost Art of American Intelligence captures the best stories from London's life as a spy, his insights into the challenges and failures of intelligence work, and the complicated relationships he developed with agents and colleagues. In the end, London presents a highly readable insider's tale about the state of espionage, a warning about the decline of American intelligence since 9/11 and Iraq, and what can be done to recover. Follow Live From America YouTube www.youtube.com/channel/UCS2fqgw61yK1J6iKNxV0LmA Twitter twitter.com/AmericasPodcast www.LiveFromAmericaPodcast.com LiveFromAmerica@ComedyCellar.com Follow Hatem Twitter twitter.com/HatemNYC Instagram www.instagram.com/hatemnyc/ Follow Noam Twitter twitter.com/noamdworman?lang #CIA #DouglasLondon #TheRecruiter

To learn more about the men leading the new Taliban government in Afghanstan, Judy Woodruff speaks to Ahmed Rashid, a journalist and author of "Taliban: Militant Islam, Oil and Fundamentalism in Central Asia," and Douglas London, who had a 34-year CIA career and authored the new book "The Recruiter: Spying and the Lost Art of American Intelligence." PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

To learn more about the men leading the new Taliban government in Afghanstan, Judy Woodruff speaks to Ahmed Rashid, a journalist and author of "Taliban: Militant Islam, Oil and Fundamentalism in Central Asia," and Douglas London, who had a 34-year CIA career and authored the new book "The Recruiter: Spying and the Lost Art of American Intelligence." PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Wayne Resnick fills in for Bill Handel. Accompanied by FOX News Reporter Kat Timpf, Wayne hosts Douglas London, Middle East Institute non-resident scholar and 34-year veteran of the CIA who ran counterterrorism operations in Afghanistan.

Wayne Resnick fills in for Bill Handel and is accompanied by FOX News Reporter Kat Timpf. 34-year veteran of the CIA who ran counterterrorism operations in Afghanistan Douglas London joins the duo to contribute thoughts on the happenings in Kabul. COVID is wrecking schools and it might not be in the way you're thinking. Robots have officially joined the workforce and are able to work around the clock for $10 an hour.

Wayne Resnick fills in for Bill Handel and hosts Douglas London, Middle East Institute non-resident scholar and 34-year veteran of the CIA who ran counterterrorism operations in Afghanistan.London's upcoming memoir on his time in the CIA "The Recruiter: Spying and the Lost Art of American Intelligence" is out in September.

Wayne Resnick fills in for Bill Handel and hosts Douglas London, Middle East Institute non-resident scholar and 34-year veteran of the CIA. During last night's Gubernatorial debate, John Cox was served with a subpeona, and Cal State requirements could lead to unvaccinated students on campus and missed classes.