over 32,500 murdered, over 100 deaths repeatedly occurring during 24-hour time spans, yet one of the only achievements of the so-called international community is for a the us to abstain from a resolution for a temporary cease fire instead of veto, widening the us is really spat. cease fire talks have hit a dead end one after another, with each side blaming the other, though it is clear that the israeli regime is the one committing the genocide. in this edition of the spotlight we will look at things like israel's international isolation, humanitarian issues like the controversial us air drops, amongst many others, and the yemini armys continue targeting of israel-bound vessels including ones from the us and the uk. first let me introduce our guests. sudden professor of political science at university joins us from occupied romala. also joining us is fahim muhammad who's a of broadcast on tv. presenter from london.

welcome to you both. sid, let me first start with you and uh, get your reaction on what the un expert albanese has said, she's a un, special reporter on the rights situation in the palestinian territories. francesca albanese quote: "there are reasonable grounds to believe that israel has committed the crime of genocide against palestinians. israel has committed three acts of genocide with the requisite intent. well, what's your reaction to that? yeah, good evening." evening to you and to your guest in london of and to all your viewers, well that was this morning in the session of the united nation security council as well as the united nation general assembly in many cases and on that it was also in palestine and she addressed the the audience with this statement, it is about time now when we are talking about organizations, most of the organization around the world ' are are admitting that

there is a genocide in many accounts, not only three as she mentioned, but even more, but this is view of of of their investigation to talk about three kinds of of of genocides and war crimes in gaza, everyone knows now, and even after the icc also ruling about the israelis that should commit and not to committ any kind of genocide, it is kind of admission that there is kind of genocide going on, and now we are waiting to see what would do follow in the icc. however, it's not now about that the whole world do know that there is a genocide and there is war crimes one after another in every day a daily basis, it's not that the most important thing, the most important thing what the international community or so-called international community. going to do, they are doing

nothing apart from you know these statements, we heard many statements from so many people in positions, including guteresh himself, but so far there is no action being taken in order to stop israel from this genocide or to force israel to stop the genocide and the war crimes committed against the palestinians. one of the things that occurred uh was at the unsc, well for the first time there was a gaza cease fire resolution. um, this was uh because the us abstained, there were previous attempts where the us vetoed, um, but um, some are saying that's a little too late, and it's just a political win where it demphasizes and uh, kind of puts a weight on what our guest from ramala said, that these are just statements and words, overall, i mean, we're looking at 32,00 palestinians that have been killed. um, first of all, why do you think uh, the us went for that, and uh, if you think it's a it's too late for something like that, and... this stage, at

this stage of the game, and if there is a cease fire, then why aren't other countries moving implement it and doing something about it? i think um, in addition to what our guest have just mentioned, um, think everyone can see now that in the context, there have been several international laws and principles that have been violated, and because also the journalists are still not allowed into um, you know, israel to actually comment and counter whatever has been. done, so then is of only is left for people to understand that what they've been seeing is the violence, which is continued attacks on the civilians, the infrastructure, the hospitals, which is the international human rights law. then we've got the geneva conventions as well, the fourth geneva convention addresses the protection of civilians at the times of war, and as we can see that it basically has got nothing that they are doing in attempt to actually save or you know give them any sort of way out of rough. when there are

statements directly from netanyahu to actually enter, so these are another violation of these provisions which is evident and people are very concerned, we've also got the un charter, which prohibits the... threat and use of force against territorial integrity or political independence of any state, so the aggression as again is continuous and then we've got the customary international law again which in the palestinian context prohibits genocide and with the un now stating that of course there are evidence for that and again the international criminal law stating the genocide being accountable under this inter of criminal law includes the deliberate targeting of civilians and systematic violence, so i guess these kind of um adoption and principles are now being seen worldwide and the pressure politically is definitely there, but nobody's implementing it because it's always been lip service and

the port that's been felt is even made from the rubble, so they are trying different ways and even un spokesman have said that there are you know trucks miles away um you know bas there to give the aid but just not being entered, so again we can see that there is still support for the continuous bombardment and genocide that's happening and nobody is actually taking any action like you said, and the reasons being is because there's probably too much at stake for what is the end gold and their own propaganda and agenda for the actual land in hazar. indeed, well we're looking now at what appears to be this rift, said number which has different dimensions to it. i'm not too sure if we can call it rift because in words it's one thing, in action it's another, but one aspect of it is this uh us abstention uh where it is pretty significant in terms of uh the way that that has not only been done but the way it has impacted this relationship between the us and

israel. what do you think about that? because we hear of course the delegation that uh was uh cancelled uh by israel to travel to the us even though their military chiefs did meet um and netanyahu also said this uh cancellation is message to hamas in terms of the way uh we are dealing with the us, but nonetheless, what's your reaction to that? yeah, i think that the united states were sending message also to israel by this you know situation in the security council and particularly this message is to netanyahu, it's quite clear that now there is kind of a campaign in the united states. separate between israel and the relationship between the united states and israel, which is solid kind of relationship and they are committed to israel and they are going to continue supporting israel, today there was a meeting you to discuss the the operation to rafah, so the

american are still participating in this war and they are again going on with israel on the strategic level, however there are some problems between the admin ministration and netanyahu or the government of israel, what the american are trying now to do by meeting gallant alone and meeting gants alone ministers in the government of the israeli government, it means that they are trying to push down netanyahu and they are saying quite clearly that it's netanyahu is acting on his own interest rather than the interest of israel, they are still committed to help israel and to support israel in all accounts. but at the same time they want to send this message to netanyahu, knowing by the end of the day that even this resolution being taken yesterday, it's not going to be implemented because israel is not going implement it, when israel implement any of the united

nations resolutions, we are talking about more than one thousand resolutions between the the security council and the general assembly and israel did not comply with even one single resolution, so the americans do know that, and they know that they are going to support them if there were some pressure going on by other countries, like the what the today colombian president said that we should start by cotting israel if they did not comply with the resolution. this is a good gesture by the colombian president, but at the same time uh let's see other countries what they are going to do and how they are going to... implement and force israel to cease fire and so stop this aggression and this genocide against the palestinians. i think that the americans and israeli do know that israel is not going to comply. well, here's a problem, i don't know if you may see it this way or not for muhammad, is the fact

that you have the us all out support when this operation also flot started. you have these four previous times that they came and they uh used their veto, but each time that they're doing that, you have uh... hundreds of thousands of palestinians that are uh being murdered, finally getting to the point where the where they abstain, and then you have for example the us secretary of defense loyd austin saying, civilian death though is far too high uh and the amount of aid is way too low, far too low, palestinis are dying as result uh and our guests there said the us is continuing with its support, palestinians are dying, people are losing their lives, uh this uh if you take that out of out of the context of what's happening, that's what the end result is, uh there needs to be a way to speed things up, how do you see it? i think it's it's it's just showing and highlighting the us hypocrisy in gaza, the us secretary of

defense's acknowledgement of civilian casualties and insufficient humanitarian aid in gaza highlights a discrepancy between the rhetoric and action and the continued military support to israel am mid civilian casualties raises questions about the us policy coherence and commitment to human rights principles and i think that at the end the day it's it's a political battle as well. with regards to the upcoming you know elections as well as in the us as well as in the uk and i think a lot of people are just trying to uh submit to some of the narratives that people are you know abiding by the upper wall of the protests and obviously most people are now on the side of the palestinians so they just saying what they need to say but in the end the action is definitely not there and again it's no point delivering and surrounding all this aid and at the same time '80's actually killing some the civilians as well while they're distributing it of the air and at the same

time facilitating and delivering to ensure that they are still providing the military aid, so it's very much a hypocrisy. indeed, and that just goes against what uh the us claim is, when it says through lloyd austin, its secretary of defense, the civilian death doll is too high, but yet there's military support. let's take a look at these controversial uh air drops, sudden number, which is another controversy'. uh where you have uh 18 people um who have uh drowned several killed in stampeds from what what we understand um again it goes back to the fact that you have uh the uh air drops which shows the us intention that it actually cares but yet you have supplies, arms etc that are being uh uh military supplied to the israeli regim. yeah i think that this is you know the biggest scam we ever uh heard of in by the united states and israel, israel will allow

jordanian emiraties and american aeroplanes to fly over israel to send aid to gaza, but the american can't pressurize the israelis to open the the gates and the crossings, especially not only rafah, but we are talking about more than five crossings between israel and gaza, which... used to bring goods through it more than 500 trucks every day, that was before the 7th of october, now america can't even open one or two of those crossings and allow more aid to get in, especially that the aid is biling up in in in on the other side of the rafa crossings in egypt, so it's already there, but the access is not there because of the israeli regulation. nation and israeli you know banning of of the aid to come into gaza, now the americans are sending these kind of air

drops, but at the same time they can't force the israelis to to open one of those crossings, it's unbelievable, i think it it is kind of a scam or the american want to show around the world that we are trying our best and we are helping in you know getting food to the palestinians who are starving and dying of starvation, especially north of gaza ' "and we are doing our best in in the humanitarian issue and they are trying you know to to show that they are these kind of good guys, at the same time they are the one who are giving the israeli the ammunition and giving them the rockets and giving them the all kind of supplies of of to continue this war and we know that they can stop the war and we know that they can force israel to open more crossing so i think the whole thing is just you know kind of a shade." in front the international community to say that we are doing our best and in the future they will say we helped, we tried and we gave them

you know some food here and there by air droppings okay, this uh rift thing between the us and israel however um in one respect seems to be serious fahim where we take a look at for example um how how uh there was a new source a week or more ago that said uh this uh military operation in rufa were israel to go ahead with it uh would lead to a shift in us policy. uh, we're looking at one shift that happened at the un, the other being the um military assistance uh yearly of the us to israel. if we seen the shift at the un, do you think the other? is going to come? i think the potential sh shift in us policy is possibly a significant shift in us policy in response to just israel military operations rapal reflects the growing international scrutiny of israel's actions and their consequences, not necessarily what they actually would really do, so

conditionally of military assistance could serve as leverage point for influencing israel's behavior, but again to what extent? do they have that power over israel or are they still just again its lip service smoking screens and again just like our guest has mentioned is just you know saying and covering themselves to say we have tried our best so that they are not held accountable but in the end they have no control over israel to make them do whatever they're doing they just only there as an allie to give whatever support and at the same time to cover themselves when it comes to any kind of future international kind of criminal investigation. "and i think that's what they're actually doing, but obviously there is so much that can be done that they're not doing, and it's not just the uh allies, it's also the um surrounding countries as well, so there has to be accountability and responsibility, not just for the western world, but also in the middle east as well. yeah, talking about surrounding countries and uh this criminal uh proceedings that may

actually involve other countries uh, there has been a somewhat of a contagion when it comes to uh..." stopping arms shipments to the israeli regime, canada has halted the arms uh sales to israel uh side number uh we're looking at denmark and italy italy to have already suspended their arms exports, the netherlands maybe um has ruled the government to do the same british parliament uh for example uh some parliamentarians are calling on the government to put an end um even though the number of mps is still not enough uh what do you think about this trend uh do you think that this is something that's going to involve other countries as well yeah i think that's the public in europe and in other countries around the world who were going into demonstrations in support of palestine and try to put an end to the israeli aggression started to get some some results here and there. well, if you remember we talked about many times about you know the results of this war and we said there are

some changes occurring and we said that changes on the on the internet. national level it will be slow a little bit, but sometimes it it might be even even much better. now i think few countries are starting you know to take some actions and i believe this is a turning point, important point for the future to get out from the circle of america, because we know that the europeans generally and european union as as an organization in itself, they follow... the americans totally and they agree with what the americans are doing and the policies of america whatever, so to see that few countries here and there is starting to act alone, and now we are hearing also that there are few countries in europe who are willing to start and initiate recognition of palestine as a full state, and that is also important and they are breaking away from the

mainstream policies of united states, yeah it is the... pressure of the people, it's the pressure of the people which you know get these governments to start you know thinking differently, that might you know make the changes a longer term, not a short term, short term we can see only these few countries here and there who are willing you know to do something and to take action, but i was also amazed today with 120 parliamentarian in in in uk taking this decision or talking about you know stop sending to to israel, though, as you said, it's not enough, but at least this is a great move which we never anticipated before, canada, which is an important allie to the united states, italy, spain, so we are talking about few countries, even in europe or even in america, north america, they are trying you know to get somewhere, because the

pressure is coming from their their own public, and this pressure was a genuine. one and really a big one and it started to do some effect, we hope that other countries also will follow in the same same lines. there are some questions about uh whether this is just again to impress the international community, because some of these export permits uh uh is said the approval prior to january 8th will still go through with them being delivered, nonetheless because of lack of time we need to move to the successful campaign that the yemenes have executed. if you can tell us about the way that this is uh actually surprised many and it does remain a successful campaign and uh unfortunate that uh of one of the... yemen is one of the only arab countries to really stepped up to the plate and done what it has, what's your impression of the way that they've gone about this? yes, the yemeny armies targeting of

vessels uh bound for country supporting the saudi led coalition reflects its efforts to disrupt the blockade and draw attention to the humanitarian crisis in palestine as well as in yemen and the linkage between targeting vessels and ending the blockade. highlights the yemenese government's strategic objectives and i think it has actually uh created a huge international uprore and it has actually even made certain countries to actually back off a little bit because it is going to affect trade and economics um you know tremend tremendously so um again it was huge wake up and huge um effort from uh yemen and i think that that was uh quite brave and for that to... continue in a way did actually wake up the international community a little bit more than they expected to actually respond and uh to end the program, the

ceasefire talks, i believe is a good way to uh put into uh a question to you son nemmer, what is going on there at this point uh, it is maybe becoming a reality that the camp that says netanyaho doesn't want solution because that would mean the end of his political career uh do you think that? true exactly, that's very much true, he knows that the moment that they cease fire and stop the war, it means the defeat of israel in its war against gaza, providing that they said from the very beginning that they are going to eliminate hamas and the prestinian resistance and to release all the prisoners and they failed in doing that, so it is victory to the palestinians and it is the second victory after the 7th of october, this is on the one hand, so... he don't want to stop the war and he don't want to go to any kind of deal with the negotiations and he continued to put obstacles in front of this negotiations in

order to make the war longer and longer and he don't care about the prisoners in spite of the fact of these demonstrations going on in israel by the families of these prisoners still netanhu he prefer his own personal interest rather than the interest of israel ' "all the parties in israel are pressurizing also for these negotiations, including the not only the opposition but also in his government, but yet the other side of his government, the right wing like itimar binkir and modrich, they are you know encouraging him to go on with the war and not to go for these negotiations, and he said it, i don't care about the prisoners, i care about occupying gaza. thank you very much, asad nummer, professor of political science brised university from occupy bramala." and fahima mohammed, thank you so much, broadcaster and tv presenter from london, with that we come to an end for this edition of the spotlight, from me coverway and the team, it's goodbye,

مشکل تربیه توی همه کارخونه جات تولیدی بود. از جمله خود ما به این فکر افتادیم که یه کار اساسی اینجا انجام بدیم برای تعویه سالن. با خیز شدن آجورای سفالی و عبور هوا از دیوارهای مشبك آجوری هوای خنک مطبوعی به داخل سالن هدایت میشه. تو این ده ها باد خنک میزنه زیر هر دستگاه یه دریچه هستش که از این ما هم خنک میشیم هم آلودگی بغلمون. سنتی آجر است و هوای خانک خودش یه دمای ۱۸ درجه خیلی مطلوب با کمترین هزینه به شما میده.

i'm back, not just here in the scene of many crimes, but on your screen with a brand new weekly show called have it out with galloway. there'll be panel, there'll be experts. there'll be me, but there will also be you. joining me as a studio audience online. have a goal, why don't you if you think you're hard enough? for muslims across the world, eid al-fitr, which marks one month of obedience to god in the holy fasting month of ramadan, is a special feast. muslims feel

festive and proud for their servitude to god. ramadan is called the month of blessings. out of respect for the holy month, muslims put aside their differences and hostilities and forge a stronger unity. different cities and villages in iran have their own traditions for ramadan, which date back to centuries. get a glimpse of it in this documentary on press tv. bismillahirrahmanirrahim.

i am daniel jadwe, a citizen of chile, originally from palestine, born like so many other palestinians around the world and the diaspora. chile has one of the largest communities outside the arab. world, it is said that we are close to 300,00, but we are millions spread across the face of the earth, far from our homeland, but committed to the identity, history and struggle of our people, of our land, which is and will forever be palestine y será por siempre palestina. hola a todos y todas, bienvenidos y bienvenidas una vez más, hello everyone, welcome once again in recent.