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Even Celine Dion is a fan of this golden retriever turned social media sensation. CNN's Jeanne Moos reports.

Thousands of protesters, angry over fresh Covid-19 restrictions, took to the streets in several Australian cities. Police say they arrested hundreds people as the protests turned violent. CNN's Angus Watson reports.

CNN's Pamela Brown calls out Trump administration officials for trying to rewrite history on Afghanistan.

Republican Congressman Brian Mast of Florida, an Army veteran of the Afghanistan War and a bomb disposal expert who lost both legs to an IED, tells CNN's Pamela Brown about his reaction to the US troop withdrawal in Afghanistan.

CNN's Sam Kiley speaks with Qatari Foreign Minister Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman Al-Thani about the country's role in the 2020 US-Taliban peace deal and the action they've taken after the group assumed power in Afghanistan.

CNN's Brian Stelter and Oliver Darcy discuss the discrepancy between Fox News' anti-mask and anti-vaccine coverage, and the company's mask and vaccine protocols for its own employees.

Brian Stelter asks Saad Mohseni, the owner of TOLOnews, about the potential for a Taliban crackdown on news reporting in Afghanistan. He describes a recent meeting with Taliban officials and says Afghans expect "uncensored news."

National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan tells CNN's Brianna Keilar that the US government is "executing a plan" to get Americans out to Kabul.

Tropical Storm Henri has made landfall along the coast of Rhode Island near Westerly, according to the National Hurricane Center.

Wevelgem (Belgium) (AFP) – Teenage pilot Zara Rutherford has set off in her ultralight sports plane on the first leg of a 52-country, five-continent flight around the world. The first leg is a short hop across the Channel from her Belgian hometown of Kortrijk to England.

CNN's Brian Stelter and Oliver Darcy discuss the discrepancy between Fox News' anti-mask and anti-vaccine coverage, and the company's mask and vaccine protocols for its own employees.

Fareed gives his take on the long and fraught history of military interventions conducted in the name of stability, and what governments can learn from it.