Ola, imagine you're in Spain, and you've just poured a refreshing Estriagalicia,

Cervessa. You hear the bubbles in the glass calling out.

In the Penlyown and brooding Alithia since 1906, 100% authentic. But not all Spanish beers are what

they seem, a bit like me. I'm not Carlos from Acrounia. I'm Charles from Cambridge. Estriagalicia.

Spanish. Not Spanish.

This is John Batche, from a much longer conversation, a two-hour book interview with the authors Jerry Dunleavy and

James Hasn, their new book is Cabell.

The Untold Story of Biden's fiasco and the American warriors who fought to the end. I include

Jerry's identification of the airport choice and how that led to catastrophe, not the Kefaya in the middle of the city of Kabul,

but Baghram, the airport 40 kilometers or so outside of town, it would have been secure to evacuate as many people

as possible.

The Taliban would not have been able to penetrate it even slightly, a very secure base and what the opening up of Bagram to the Taliban and the

releasing of the prisoners who were held there meant was the man who would carry out the suicide bombing that killed American soldiers

and many, many, many, many Afghanistan citizens trying to get away.

That man, well, you'll hear it.

He would never have been there.

If Bagram had been kept for the American evacuation,

here's Jerry Dunleavy explaining there's much more to the story

but this is especially deeply sad

yeah so the acronym H-K-I-A-K-I-A-A-A-K-A-H-K-A-A-K-A-A-K-A-A-A-K-A-A-K-A-A-A-K-A, K-A-K-A, K-A, K-A, K-A-KIa, a-K-K-K-Iaya. This is an airport in the middle of Kabul and this is the place that the

Biden administration had chosen to do its evacuation from.

So we should have chosen Bagram and the State Department in fact was warned even by the Command sergeant major at Bagram that to do a Neo and

...