[000:00:00;00] the the also heard from the news platforms, local news about phones,

about on the flashes and 5 guys are conference room areas. unconfirmed reports say is really, tang have opened fire in northern bozza that says the truth is on its last day with tops on an extension ongoing that has the w h o documents over 400 attacks by israel on medical institutions in gaza with the director of of chief of hospital still under arrest. we spoke to his cousins to get the details of the medical staff ordeal. and the doctor mohammed knew he was facing admission that could cost him his life for get him to take the only crime. the medical staff committed was serving humanity plus the end of an era as henry kissinger the controversial us diplomat who orchestrated and manipulated some international conflicts. dies at age 100,

the good evening from the russian capital. this is our to international with the latest and world news today. i'm here all a is about welcome to the program. we begin in jerusalem worth. 3 civilians have been confirmed, killed and at least 6 others are wounded in a mass shooting her mos reportedly claimed responsibility for the attack, stating that it was a response for unprecedented crimes that are commit edits and occupied palestinian territories. local police in jerusalem say 2 gunmen, carry delphi attack have been shot dead at the scene. a warning, disturbing images are head. this cctv footage shows a moment of the top. 2 gunmen are seen jumping out of a car and opening fire out a crowd of people at a bus stop as civilians try to flee for their lives. just moments later,

to off duty soldiers and, and on arm civilian in the area of return, fire, killing 2 of the people according to police. unconfirmed local media reports also claim is really. tanks have opened fire in northern godsa and made clashes there on the last day of the temporary truce journal of tom's salon reports from the enclave today as a resume on the 1st often media as. busy really hard to make it happen. many on the human parent instructions are because we actually living in a very sensitive hours. right now. we have seen in more flames on the skies, on the 1000 areas. and we also heard from the news platforms, locally, new platforms about on the flash side, gaza on it's loading areas. and what is wondering,

is there really to be an extension on this to marry some fire on this conflict? confident fallacy is suffering since they want to know this. busy allows them to have been really difficult situations, very complicated conditions. let's go live to journalists, mohammed, and then she from the westbank city of rama la months, or schuman from con eunice, in southern, gaza, and nicole years when and robbie berman from tel aviv, robbie, let's start with you. we spoke earlier to the relative of a hostage that was released recently who is waiting for their other relatives to also be freed. let's 1st take a listen. my mother was released by my father and many other we're not released yet . and we need to do whatever needs to be done in order to bring them home. eh,

thomas is going to whatever they can to make our higher life miserable are very cool. they don't live for it for us to see them then. and this is unacceptable because the red cross, the new in the other, you might be turning organization suppose to be human, to turn for everyone, not just for one side. and finally, the with no pursuing some us in order to see these really there, we don't know who's alive. we both know who's the one that was sick. we don't know anything about their conditions are held in the government, tried to support us and, and make our life easier that we could focus on these goals and to bring them home and, and we do whatever we can and know that to bring them home. the reason i'm doing these interviews is to all the old one. know the people who are released, but the majority of the people are not released yet. and they must do what ever need to prevent the return. so robbie, what more do we know about the upcoming release of more hostages as well so far? we know that today 12 hostages will be released to them. have russian citizenship

as well. 2 of them, i've already been released lodge 21 year old girl and a 40 year old woman. the 21 year old girl maya was shown early on and on boss a video that they will use that she was injured in getting medical care from being a prisoner, as she was a hostage in, in uh, in gaza. there's a lot of people that are pointing out the pocket of all the criticism against the israel, where people are criticizing israel for not abiding by international law and known to the same people are not criticizing. come off for now, letting the red plus end to see the hostage as an example, which is a violation of international law. when is what was dropping bombs? they said they were committing genocide when there's no, sir. okay, let's drop leaf let's just telling me to the south. they said, now you're committing at the cleansing, it seems as or can't get a break, no matter what they do. they're getting criticized hamas seems to be getting a free reign to do what they want. a woman sore. um we are hearing reports that is really tanks of open fire in northern gods. uh what can you tell us about this

the it looks like we lost some connection with moms store will get back to me on some uh, mohammed today. my mood of us met the us secretary of state anthony blinking. what more do you think we know about this meeting? yes, uh there's and thought boss receive the day later afternoon, but you are secure. server is listed on the, on the link and here in ramallah. where is the reason for the hold our bus. and because of that is just if there's a civilized uh, m going c spy out in the guys a slip. and to uh, allow the inputting of more of a kid and it to the soon as it gets up to avoid vested videos, the selection of the mirror gone on to the, is there any violation against the scene and what is the most i'm so all of the entries or fuel to the c panel hosting,

so to the function or force campus. if you're in the guys i'll be able to read the thousands of engine mohammed also we saw the dudley shooting and jerusalem. the day after 2 boys were also shop by israel, and janine how tens is the situation right now in the west bank. so the hello nick. uh, it looks like were losing a connection. apologies. so neg, we've seen the relatives that are gathering on the square again today. what do you think are the feelings of, of people there that are seeing their relatives come home? so that is riley, is that, are you helping? that's it. oh that how's the just it will be rich on homes soon because they think those in the sense people that's where the kidnapped from their homes and from

music festivals should be home. and after that, there are things, these are the government to, to do anything in its power that these, that then you're from us will not the do any harm to use wrote any more the, the 7th of october will not happen again. and these riley's are frustrated that they are living decades that the stock, most fear of continuous tara tax as was today. there was other than the several people there are children injured and they want to put an end to that. but unfortunately, they understand that is rather has they liked, it would be the international threat. it's to do and realize the ration that's cool that destroyed him, us and the it is almost impossible because the dense that population of the guys a sweep is not allowing today is rarely got. and so these riley army to do, why did should do in order to keep his right and say, well, nick, were on the 7th day of the extended truths,

how likely is it that israel is to agree on another extension? a big, big best part is riley prime minister because he also has his own personal issues as the 4 options, the boards. and also he's only friends are on the rights being the political system will be as well. so there will be a lot of pressure on it then, you know, to launch at school and offensive on the status of guys as is riley army, didn't the noise. but on the other hand, the families are pressuring the war cabinet and the prime minister to do anything in their power for supposed to release all the hostages. and just after that to do whatever they want. so it will be a big test for the prime minister, and he also thinks how to prolong, she's on the gen or a and he wants to stay in the bower. so maybe 4 kids personal interest. it's good if this war will be for a long time. but for these riley's definitely,

it's not good. they just don't want to leave visit neighbors that tell her right then every day for so many years. i have as journalists, mohammed measure him from the west bank city of rama la months or schumann from con eunice in southern gaza and nichol ewing and robbie berman from television. thank you. thank you. the w h o has documented 427 attacked by is really forces on medical facilities on posted in territories since violence began on october 7th, the policy in red crescent society has also called on the international community trip pressure. israel to release on the cut top, the head of the con eunice, emergency medical center, the left bottom in the middle of the the, the palestine red crescent society is deeply worried about on a could top our colleague, the head of hon. you nice emergency medical center and gaza is really forces

arrested him and now his whereabouts are unknown. the palestine red crescent society holds these rarely, authorities responsible for the safety of top. and we demand his immediate release along with 3 other medical workers who are under arrest. on a good top was arrested together with a director of all she saw hospital mohammed abuse on mia. the 2 were detained during a w h o lead, evacuated sion of critically ill patients from all she for hospital. israel has not responded to request from the w h o and the u. n. for information on the condition of the doctors. a joint statement by the idea of an israel securities authority has since shed light on the arrest. tel aviv accuse the head of all she for hospital of having ties with homeless militants. while alleging that the hospital itself served as a home off command and control center mohammed, i'll boost so me as cousin, i've done a boost. so me a contest. this thing is real,

has no proof of any link between the hospital and the militant group that does that, you know, be, uh, does he want to pressure dr. muhammed, now that they've failed to find anything related to resistance in the hospital? they want a false statement and confession that there was military activity in the hospital so that they can give it to the world as proof this way. they can save themselves from war crime, accusations, even though the whole world solved them in god's. we want to know whether dr. i'm who's selling money um is still alive or not. we already know that 6 of the detainees weren't killed inside detention centers since the beginning of the aggression in gaza. doctor boost telling me i stayed inside the hospital during the siege even after they invaded it. he wasn't arrested for 2 days. is really troops failed to find any proof that the resistance leadership was sheltering under the

hospital. as they had claimed the forced nearly 180 patients along with medical staff to evacuate the hospital in accordance with the w h. o and the when the un sent 30 vehicles to ship a hospital, 16 of them were carrying 260 patients and hospital staff, along with dr. edwards. so me, i'm traveling along the evacuation route. israel had planned, they were stopped by israeli troops at the gaza valley, along with the u. n. and w h o n i c r c vehicles for 7 hours. then they did change. dr. ma hammond, i was telling me of his companion say he was detained and taken to an unknown location prior to the states fire. israel had put a blockade on the delivery of fuel medication and other necessary goods to the besieged palestinian territories during israel's environment of gaza. at least 60 ambulances were hit, 160 medical centers came under fire, including hospitals and other health institutions,

leaving nearly 33000 injured palestinians without the basic medical care. that's according to god's his health ministry, the cousin mohammed abo. so maria, head of the all chief of hospital says that the doctor was ready to put his life at risk for the sake of the patient safety. yeah, yeah. so therefore the siege, his wife asked him multiple times to leave the hospital. it was possible for him to come home with no risk, but he always said that he wouldn't leave the hospital until the very last patient was evacuated. he said that he is a manager and there is a medical oath that he cannot betray the claims responsibility for his patients. he asked all of us to get the world to save those patients. the patients that should be protected by international humanitarian law. they are powerless,

and all of them are civilians. doctor mohammed knew he was facing a mission that could cost him his life, or get him detained. the only crime, the medical staff committed was serving humanity. today we heard that his detention has been extended by 45 days. the sorry, bulk of israel is above the law. it is given immunity by the u. s. the u. s. is responsible for what is happening in gaza. this country provided israel with weapons and political protection. biden is the one responsible for the killing of the guys and people. it is clear that netanyahu guns and guidelines are only tools to commit to these murders the was presidents and gave them a license to kill by visiting israel. he gave his full support for award to destroy

him us. but then we watched the bomb hospitals, mosques, churches, and commit massacres. why that is the one who said that he saw be headed babies and then apologized, saying that he didn't see the pictures himself, but received the information from netanyahu. american politician and controversial nobel peace prize winner henry kissinger has passed away at the age of a 100. the german born diplomat shaped washington's foreign policy for decades during the cold war and remained a prominent voice on the political scene up until his death. r t corresponded. steve sweeney talked to my colleague union o'neill about kissinger's long ad to multiple with career. what, of course, henry kissinger was a camera, is not to get controversial, a cabinet to that would be barely a country or continent across the world. how's that beat affected somehow by um,

by his role as the architect of u. s. foreign policy. but he really, i guess, made his mark doing the vietnam or controversial, of course, a conflict which sold a to media in vietnam. he's killed and thousands of young americans retaining human body by to the cause. issues of the war. a protest movement on the streets of the united states and indeed across the world. now he extended the war, of course, into neighboring come, bowed. yeah. without the approval of congress, these were neutral countries and he advocated bombing. anything that moves now, controversially, perhaps he was awarded the nobel peace prize for bringing about an end to the vietnam war. moving across to the middle east, he was sent to really to the company with the codes. this was the 1st piece deal was struck between as well. and egypt, the 1st arab nation really to recognize the, the state of israel. now this is a country, an old dot,

under the guise of smashing communism. this is what the headline want. exactly. of course, kissinger was really a causal worry, and that was, that was really his, you know, his stump on, well politics at the time. again, he kind of didn't guide you this real politics. so going back to 1971. he made a secret trip, a secret visit to china, which really paved the way, laid the groundwork for nixon's famous visit the just a few years later on this story of relations between the united states on china. something he commented on bull recently with the rock choosing up of tensions and hostilities between 2 nations somewhat, say also broad industrialization nor speed it up in china as well. absolutely. no. yeah. to something his legacy is touched every colorado globe that so that not so sure. yeah. and can we talk? yeah, but this part of the world as well because passenger had a long history of diplomatic ties. and with russia, steve, dating back to the cold war. he also kept those efforts at,

through to the very last year of his long life, making some controversial, others would say inciteful statements on the ukraine conflict. yes, of course. now he did say initially that he was absolutely fine with ukraine's membership of your opinion. he's to him, this made perfect sense, but what, what he different from the us official policy was he initially said that it would be a grave mistake for a key. i have to join a night. so in one point he was suggesting that, uh ukraine should see some type of treat to russia. he was talking mainly about crimea, but of course, for his efforts, he was then added to this piece make this notorious ukrainian killed. this doesn't mean onto ukrainian, probably gotten this, but he said issues with all to that type of listen to what you said. there has to be some understanding of a specially ukraine's historic relationship with roger in

midland. considered as a, that evolution that i have personally argued that it would be better for you to become a member of europe then to become a member of nato. that the official position of the united states government and strong protection that the united states government isn't save of nato membership. i personally did that to that view. now of course he did shift on this slightly. he changed it to you earlier this year when he said that ukraine should be allowed to join night. so he viewed this in terms of the, the covenant conflict, the pressure and criticism over the last time as well. what's in there for saying anything vaguely balanced about the russia at the impact on what was happening there? exactly, and, and kissinger was, uh, as, especially in the last 2 years he sold the diplomatic woo as, as crew showing was, you know, he viewed things as, as a senior state. so i'm a senior politician and we'll politic tubs and, and,

and he shifted his position from his coal worry. and he said, well, with the rise of countries including india, that the united states and russia should not be opponents. but they should be strategic problem is, let's say we set them up. i think obviously they have some disagreements on the number of issues, a sure as to just do a totally new situation. we have to deal with thought and probably say it on a different basis and we did during the cold war because now there are many other places like india for example, really trying to move and i didn't exactly the same road during the cold war, but i do not believe that the united states and russia and that would be strategic opponents on the country. i think they will be strategic

a todd. this is the next step. so let's go live to daniel shaw, professor of latin american ad caribbean studies at the city, university of new york, to dive deeper into kissinger's legacy. jenny, nice to see you. and henry kissinger has been called many things over the years. he's been hailed as a peace maker by a few people and condemned as a war monger. what's your view on how he should go down in history and greetings. few rather if we're talking about the piece of cambodian low ration in the, in the me. so i'm sure lane and indonesian cemeteries and certainly he was a peacemaker. the peacemaker of cemeteries were talking about them. a writer of the middle east with talking about someone who firmly supported the architecture of apartheid in what was called rhodesia later on zimbabwe. in, in south africa, a firm supporter of south africa,

part side south africa's border was against the liberation movements and then maybe ends in by way. all i have to do is look to my left and look at the world mat in go car. and in by car needs to remember the litany of human rights abuses and violations of countries. sovereignty sees that mr. kissinger was involved in, and of course he was quite naturally mentor to the clinton this to the bushes to the other ruling class families. the obama is mentioned to them in terms of, uh, uh, an architect of, uh, aggressive us foreign policy towards the world. well, you talked a little bit about his legacy, so called legacy the nobel prize winner was ironically a key advocates of b. u. s. military interventions. overseas that you mentioned now, what impact do think that part of his career had on the entire world to the author, greg? yeah. and then uh, calculates that mr. kissinger was responsible or part of the machine,

or either resolved in more than 4000000 deaths. harold, it is part of the cold war, which of course, was a very hot war against the self determination struggles in southeast asia or in southern africa or a car across a south america. and quite naturally from the perspective of the world's leads in ruling class, that would make him a natural recipient of the nobel peace prize. nothing could be more hypocrite, hypocritical, and further from the truth. i think greg again is estimate probably doesn't even include all of the dead in, in korea, just in korea, just in the dismemberment and division of the 40 apparel of korea. we're talking about more than 5000000 korean deaths. so again, when one looks at the career of henry kissinger, it's difficult to imagine someone who's more harmful to the cause of world peace and world cooperation. well, kissinger was jewish, and as you know, he had

a long track record of diplomatic dealings in the middle east and just a month before the gods of were erupt. and he warned that quote, it was a mistake, a grave mistake to let so many people from totally different cultures, religions and concepts here, the same lands. what do you make of his legacy in the middle lease? to single was consistently against the cause of the palestinian nationhood. and that is a lightning rod for the arab peoples who for decades of 75 years or 5 for just a palestinian nation. it was kissinger who advised how many governments, whether it was democrat or republican, the, these were the 2 wings of the same. the voucher that sought to constantly interrupt lebanese sovereignty, we could never forget the entrance of israel in the us. and instead of lebanese, it was misnamed, the civil war wasn't

a civil war. it was an international as proxy war. a now much different in the sense from what the us and nato are doing today in ukraine in order to try to limit russian a geo political interest on the world stage. so, a kissinger was the very embodiment of imperialism. he was imperialism personified. well, you mentioned ukraine, and last year, kissinger found himself in controversy again when he suggested that kids should see territory to russia in order to end the war. but then he also called for you praying to join nato. something that russia has made clear is a red line. what do you make of his approach to that conflict? yeah, what would be impossible. i mean, that's such a huge contradiction. copy, talk about the sovereignty of the dunbar, regions of the russian language speakers there. and then the next breath say that nato should continue to expand, which is of course,

the underlying reason pose 1991 for this horrific conflict in ukraine. this is the new cold war. this is great power interest. this is the us and nato trying to dictate to the russian people the limits of their geo political interest and strategy. a little kissinger's efforts also included an end to the vietnam war, but this included support for the us carpet bombing of campaigns and laws and cambodia. this you mentioned earlier, killing hundreds of thousands of people. this is what he is most criticized for. what are your thoughts on this in particular, and how he still in spite of all of that celebrated by so many of the estimates of the total low ation vietnamese and cambodian casualties or an excess of 3000000. i mean, the vietnamese had to build like the palestinian, today's tunnels underground, the crew,

she tunnels to survive the secret bombing campaigns of kissinger and doctor strange love doctor, crack. and bush himself, kissinger, many is liking him to the austin power character. dr. evil. in the arrogance of this, uh, ivy league products on the, celebrated at harvard and across ruin class institutions. and in the united states, he actually made his name is a snitch. it a harlem uh, reading out the other students who were in his class in the fact that then he received the nobel peace prize for these genocidal. evers, i think, tells us a lot about us foreign policy methods of great lot day, daniel shaw, professor of latin american and caribbean studies at city university of new york. thank you, danny. thank you 0. thank you. well, honey krisinger century has come to a close, has influence continues to cast a shadow on global politics from on how he shaped an air of international relations

by orchestrating conflicts and ending boards. r t dot com has the cupboard and that's the route for the hour. but for the latest breaking news and 247 updates, head over to r t dot com. thanks for joining me. we'll see you're back in a bit the the holy