![Afghan survivors of U.S. drone strike: Sorry "is not enough"](https://cbsnews1.cbsistatic.com/hub/i/r/2021/09/18/8d93a611-5655-4220-ace9-88566d3631cd/thumbnail/1200x630/e1016c4db6ae65752ae2c2a479afaf51/ap21257188098068.jpg)
Afghan survivors of U.S. drone strike: Sorry "is not enough"
CBSN
Sorry is not enough for the Afghan survivors of an errant U.S. drone strike that killed 10 members of their family, including seven children.
Emal Ahmadi, whose 3-year-old daughter Malika was killed on August 29, when the U.S. hellfire missile struck his elder brother's car, told The Associated Press on Saturday that the family demands Washington investigate who fired the drone and punish the military personnel responsible for the strike.
"That is not enough for us to say sorry," said Ahmadi. "The U.S.A. should find the person who did this."
![](/newspic/picid-6252001-20250206003957.jpg)
In her first hours as attorney general, Pam Bondi issued a broad slate of directives that included a Justice Department review of the prosecutions of President Trump, a reorientation of department work to focus on harsher punishments, actions punishing so-called "sanctuary" cities and an end to diversity initiatives at the department.
![](/newspic/picid-6252001-20250205185317.jpg)
The quick-fire volley of tariffs between the U.S. and China in recent days has heightened global fears of a new trade war between the world's two largest economies. Yet while experts think the battle is likely to escalate, they also say the early skirmishes offer hope for an agreement on trade and other key issues that could head off a larger conflict.