we don't know what kind we do know that it is not prostate cancer. the news was shocking, but not surprising. every day men and women in their seventies received medical treatment for an issue they know about only to discover along with their doctors, that there is a new issue. one that does it discriminate blue, blood red blood. it's a diagnosis of cancer. i break off and berlin, this is the day the but it is extremely unusual. it to be telling us that the monica has cancer was very shocking terrorist. here's just such a wonderful king and i hope he calls through this. i really believe he was pulled function more of a strain on him, not the queen of the royal family progress. very sad and bill, nice somebody who's gonna come. so if there's anything good to come out of this is

to be the way this people do needs got checks also coming up a worst staff at the human agency for palestinian refugees involved in the october 7th from march terror attacks. israel says yes and the claims to have proof and we have discovered in the last few weeks that officials were complicit in the massive and i think it's time that the international community into you and. and so i understand that only submission has to and which you all review is watching on tv, as in the united states and to all of you around the world. welcome. we begin the day with cancer and the key on monday, buckingham palace delivered some shocking new king. charles is recent hospital, stay to treat an enlarged prostate resulted in a new diagnosis. cancer. we know that it is not prostate cancer,

but that is all we know of that said k prime minister re, she's soon jack said, thankfully the disease was called early buckingham palace. it says the royal family are positive about seeing charles's outlook, but it won't be business as usual. the king will step back for public appearances while undergoing treatment. and today for the 1st time since the cancer diagnosis was disclosed, saint charles and his wife, queen camilla, were seen in public, reportedly on their way from their london residence to a retreat in the east of the country. king's son, prince harry, is now in the u. k to visit his father. he arrived from his home in california earlier today for the past 24 hours have been intense for the royal family to put it lightly and for many across the u. k as well . i'm happy tonight to welcome richard. it's williams. he's a royal commentator with whom we have spoken numerous times. mr. fitz williams.

it's good to have you with us. um we, we've usually, we've spoken there been good occasions. this of course is not one of those positive occasions um, but for a senior british royal to make public diagnosis like this. it's unprecedented. isn't it is totally on the person that i think it is assign monday. every moment. makes sense to speak of the creates that wrote an image creates a way of doing things because if you consider looking back to the queen size of the georgia, 6 who died of lung cancer was off by the stress, especially the more and also been smoking and those 2 huge cancer was only mentioned given to wish, but this is a complete 2 different departure and we saw an aspect of it. i think it was very

helpful for the key to subjects when he went in to the london send, it comes to mention for a line, a log, frustrated operation. and subsequently when he put suvan, this is the state and provide for your brothers the national health services website. i have 2 numbers of which seems to be you read as a witness, the bottom sentence, but of course there's still the other issue and that's the issue. who was a princess of my own was in the hospital and also not allowed to go for maybe a full night. and we know that she had underwent domino surgery, but she just wished more to be revealed. and we don't know what type of cancer as a kid has. so to some extent, this is true. i love the area, it's very important that members of the royal family have a lot to last longer degree of prove as soon as possible. of course the king didn't

appear to any functions. there wasn't a scene to this was such a mom bells ringing so they haven't been more and he was seen today in public, which can be read as a good sign. but i'm sure a lot of people are asking, you know, what is the worst as happens now, what happens if the king becomes incapacitated? mr. fits him is do you know what happens if the king and suddenly are eventually unable to perform the duties of a monarch? i will. yes, this is the only watson i history. i'm not sure. the the regency act, which was on the basis of 19 so i was easy about finding the drawer. so the became and capable hands as it was a team, a level math for mine years. and the regions yet still means that obviously if i'm

on, is unable to pull that due to use them, arrangements can be made. i mean, if, for example, so absence of oral through the house of the king who was unable to carry on the functions of state, but she still do is made up. so that makes a table be guy for his boxes which contains the documents of state signing bills in for more here will be of continuing to meet the prime minister regarding privy council meetings, a capacity a problem with that. because if you put quite a large number of people, i've never an individual who's on well, they have just use that has to be taken into account. so this is a long family had been co uh that could be taken into account, but he hopes to continue the state to do gc. what however, be participating in that and gauge much for awhile and a queen camilla and also the personal plan will be stepping in a while has been written in the last 24 hours about this situation. and because

cancer is what it is, it's, it's really impossible to predict the future here with any degree of accuracy. but let me ask you, this is abdication. a possibility here. and there are reports that even prince william and his father have discussed that very process. i was in the serious coal sage, i guess, because of mother cannot dictate me. jesse must have decreed my read denmark kind of whether that was for the reasons. no, i'm sure i had to increase again 5 and 2. whether she wished to give the key a new lease of life, or indeed, whether it had some link to a rough pulse about the king, frederick's private life. we don't know, but it wouldn't be base applications in order to marry. and american, the both say was simpson,

this all to the wrong find me something new during the period of the queen's rule. this was something uncle, this for sure. everybody's a little concerned. that was something that i do mation of june of duty. i think such antics premium likes it was about in mind, but for some way to last principal's here was the lowest one in history. he's only being moloch for 17 most or months. yeah, the idea doesn't because i wouldn't be inconceivable boss. of course, as you have pointed out with cancer, you never know. yeah, yeah. and that's as a point and the older you are, the greater the chance that it cancer is unpredictable. richard fitz williams, vis surface means it's always good to talk with you. we appreciate your valuable insights tonight. thank you. thank you. of more now on the medical angel of the kings diagnosis. i'm joined by lawrence

younger professor of molecular oncology at work university medical school professor . it's good to have you with us this evening. the royal palace, they're not disclosing what type of cancer king charles has, but they're saying that the cancer was found where he was being treated for an enlarged prostate. to explain to our viewers what that might point to when you're treating an enlarged prostate. what kind of cancers could you find? it's not unusual to find so called incidental kansas when you are treating a patient for somebody else and you come across a particular cima. in this situation, it's difficult to speculate, given the fact that the king was being treated for an enlarged prostate. it could mean that there's another treatment somewhere in the urinary system, like in the bladder. it could be a kidney problem, it could even be something to do with his bile. it's very difficult to know, but whatever has happened in here, we know that if he's being treated rapidly,

the diagnosis was early. we know that obviously the diagnosis is the key to successful cancer treatment outcomes. yeah, i'm going to pick up on that. the prime minister says that the king's cancer, it was called early. the royal family are saying that they're positive about this treatment. we don't know what kind of cancer the king has we, we don't know what stage the cancer is. and so just these comments of it being called early. what does that tell you? as it suggests, as this was a trauma finding, with no symptoms related to that particular condition, that is likely the, this is a very early to my, that has been either treated already. and that may well up in some minus surgical interventions thought with while the king was in the hospital over the weekend. and now he's obviously having follow up therapy for the say. it's very difficult to speculate, but we don't know the details. but the important thing for him is that this has been found early on that there's been no delay in him accessing appropriate therapy

and you know, professor and that a lot of people at home when they hear this story, they, many people have been impacted personally by cancer that so you know, the 1st question is going to be is this something that is going to be terminal for the key? i mean what we're talking about is this something that is going to progress and moving to stage 4 is going to metastasized, etc. um, what can, what, what could buckingham palace let the public know? it is those concerns because everyone has them? yes. well, they've already stressing the fact this was late and those who said the prime minister in the u. k. as read as confirm. this is uh, the diagnosis of, of, of, of, of, of a cancer. we know that the early accounts was diagnosed the most successful, the outcome for therapy. so there's every likelihood that this will be successfully

treated and eradicated. and obviously we don't know the details of the therapy, but it sounds like he's having quite intensive therapy that started rapidly. and that's always the key to cancer early detection on a by therapy as rapidly as possible to make sure that you to prevent the kinds of spreading further. but as i said, that it is quite difficult to speculate. we don't know the details. the big thing was, was very public, very open with the fact that he had an enlarged prostate. they got a lot of people, a lot of men talking about this. he said he wanted a meant to realize how important it is to get early screening. could you talk to us a little bit about what, what seems to be kind of in an exact science here when you're talking about p. s a values, for example, in younger and middle aged man? i mean, what should men be looking for as they approach the later years when you're talking about trying to keep a healthy prostate? yes, does it prostate cancer?

of course, there's always that any children get older of prostate gland in lodging and therefore the symptoms of an enlarged prostate and then inflamed across the state, the very similar to those of, of, of, of the cancer detection. so that things like increase your relational frequency, particularly at night. i think people sometimes men will find it's a lot in the urine. these are important signs in the main. you need to go and see a doctor as soon as possible, but the ultimate test is to, to have a, a scan and to have bob sees taken to check the your prostate is not cancerous but is enlarged and this is a very, very, very common to my, as men get older, most main can live and survive with prostate cancer. actually many men will live into old age and die with the kinds and not of the cancer, but early detection is right. because of course of the to that, to me is that you can eradicate the true ma'am, but this is a to me that we can manage very well that to me. so it does the prostate cancer.

the important thing is there any diagnosis and capital management that's it's good to hear professor lauren john from work university medical school because we appreciate your time and your valuable insights tonight. thank you. thank you. the united nations agency for palestinian refugees says a proven to whether some of its employees took part in the october 7th terror attack on israel will report its findings by next month. and the agency has been rocked by obligations made by israel that at least 13 of its employees engaged in terrorist acts last october, and that hundreds more work for military as long as groups including a mos in the gaza strip. some of the agencies biggest donors, including the u. s. in germany suspended contributions because of these claims. i'll be putting these allegations to the agencies, former spokesman, and just

a moment. but 1st here's what's being said right now. and we have discovered in the last few weeks that officials were complicit in the massacre. and i think it's time that the international community into you and, and so understand that only submission has to and the secretary general notes that these accusations come at a time that on was the largest you and organization in the region is working under extremely challenging conditions. on the part of the job against me, i guess i can choose we have currently 19 donors that have suspended funding. the agency is able to continue providing services until the end of march. but then we have no longer visibility of how the operations will continue or oh,

my next guest is christopher goodness, the former spokesperson for the united nations relief and works agency. he is now executive director. the me and more accountability project is good to have you with this tonight, there's a lot to talk about here. the much israel has issued quite an indictment against your former place of employment. what do you have to say to this? as well is, is, could you some information? i wouldn't use even the word indictments, because it's clear from those who seen this document seems to be clear. the dossier has never been handed over to other bodies, rarely, all by the major davis, including the german government. so to be clear, the dust ga us, it's so cold. and those who have seen it can confirm does not actually have evidence to link unrestored members to the actual massacres. so there may be circumstantial evidence, but it's very clear that the description of this as a,

don't she don't see a, in reference to the gulf today. the attorney bline used to take put them to war in iraq, is perhaps the runs description of it. there is no actual evidence there. activation stephen the new york times, which has been a willing accomplice to this piece of news management. even the new york times correspondent in jerusalem, submits it so much of this information is basically a is really file that is on check its own corroborated. as we think of himself, has said that the great security service of the united states have been unable to confirm this information independently. i mean, for some reason, he says he finds it compelling. i mean, i don't understand the logic, i think, but this decision was rush. i think it's disproportionate. i think it's punitive because we have to think of the people on the huge stress in gossip on the well

b i c, j a is called a plausible genocide. well, the text to get to speak a truck. so let me, let me ask you, didn't, did you expect this kind of accusation to come from is real and did you expect it to come when it did as well? most of the whole amount in may last year gave is well, a soft with a of on right was in the west bank and gaza on israel did not come back with any suspicions or accusations because any of the staff members. but we handed over the list of and yet surprised surprise within about the day of the i c. j. making the accusations as a plausible genocide case, to be honest, as we have this piece of information coming out into the press. the thing i would say though, it's surprising to me because i'm right, has a 0 tolerance policy towards these neutrality father issues. we work with all major service, including german government. we see this as

a partnership with the german government. so the finally a subsidy is being described is as much of the german government, that's what we're talking about on these neutrality framework as it is the style. and let me say, sort of you, i just wanted to say they, but you're saying they're yours. you're saying that to the bidding process for, for all of of your team members, for all of your employees that, that vetting process was complete and thorough. that you don't have any doubts whatsoever. that some people may be able to slip to slip through to run these div tossed off list through the security council terrorism list. and that with no match is supposed to be officially, capital is part of this 0 tolerance policy is handed over to israel in may 2023. and also a single issue was raised. well, what can i say? let me say this decision by that those including to i mean it gives on the

$200000000.00 us each year, is a violation of humanitarian principles of impartiality. it's also a violation of international humanitarian law, which forbids food a being used as a weapon of war. it's a violation of the i c. j into in the provisional measures which made it clear that no member state should take any action that would limit humanitarian aid. and very lastly, it's a violation potentially of the genocide convention, which makes it obligation to both parties to prevent genocide so frankly, generally stands accused in my view of be complicit in a, in a violation of genocide convention and for come to like germany with its history that is something which i think should be addressed. i think that should be an investigation into whether germany's humanitarian a was ring. fence against political influence. and i think the justice of douglas, such as germany, pointing the finger on written saying, well,

you'd be politicizing away. what about germany? germany is western icing on rook, and it's doing so let me say because it's really far out of politicians all calling for i'm going to be dismantled to be just found to be, well, let me define this tickets, but it's throwing. let me pick up on that. i mean, don't do there. all these calls weren't for unreturned, just to be dismantled. what would happen then to the civilians in the gaza strip? if, if you're of a former interest, if they were not able to carry out what they're supposed to do, as well as the 1200000 people under a suit distribution list and they all face installed. so that's why it says germany would be held complicit in the genocide in the genocide because thousands of people may well stop today. the u. n. a says 400000 people are facing starvation by human lead. generally would be complicit in that, which is i say is a violation role genocide. right. but they're not just in gossip or based against

let me just uh, let me just let me just throw out there. she is literally just that that case is before the world court. so i mean, you know, there has not been a determination that genocide is happening there. so we, we don't want to for the want to do that. and so i don't know, based on, so we're not saying that anyone wants anyone to, to starve to death. either. my question to you though, is there is criticism coming that there may have been a mazda supervisors within the ranks of on the road. i'm. is it possible to rule that out completely as a reasonable person to but obviously, or even the 12 people who would be to use that is 12 or 13. keeps changing bad at home. and then not actually, the investigations don't even move up and running, dismissed young people before the investigation was over. so, you know, if this is miss was to be the case of it's not proven. it would be a tiny, tiny percentage of the stuff this to me is proof. okay. they ever told me this

policy is working, but in the somewhat polarized as costa, so few unrestored members of keys, but it's well to whom the stuff that goes up most may the rest of that please. there's lots to talk about. i'm sure that we will have the opportunity to talk again. unfortunately, we're out of time. we appreciate you taking the time to talk with us tonight. thank you. pleasure. good night. all right, to ukraine now in simmering tensions between president zalinski and the commander in chief. the countries military speculation has grown that zalinski will soon dismiss him because of a ledge disagreements over his strategy in the war with russia, there's been little movement in the front since ukraine begin to defensive against russia last year. others who butcher the deck was, uh, this is general valerie, that lucian, a ukraine's extremely popular army chief, so popular. in fact,

the president apparently sees him as a threat and wants him out. the 2 men had previously present to the united front. the tensions have been increasing on some day president flow to me as a lensky told a tale in television that he's looking at to re shuffle. nope, just of the military. he was a move not. there's a show we need to reset that as a month, as a new beginning is necessary supplement as those in mirror by saying this, i mean a series of changes of state lead is full, but not just in one set to like the military set to that to solve it, roommates, the general is the new. she could be fired or ready, wiring troops on the front line. i don't think a change would be appropriate now because on the field of battle you don't change. come on, does she do it? say everyone thinks we had some success in 2022. is that but each year and pass on

up, but not so much in 2023. that doesn't means illusion. he was managing the army badly and the general solution is set to have. i'm good. so lensky officer, he told the economist magazine in november that the war had reached the stalemate. so the last thing a president, desperate for international support once the well to hear projects also believe the president sees his general as a challenge to his own leadership. that's the no indication that the loose and he has political impressions. but if he, if they continues online, we will see you right here tomorrow. so the

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