not just vancouver but the other places. some of the push back against the policies was not just in the city but sort of the communities outside where they were, you know, seeing the side effects of the crisis and deciding that the policies are not working. we should add alberta rolling back the policies, not just vancouver british columbia but canadian discussion that mirrors our own. >> truly. and health care and politics i am sure that is another part to your series. >> yes. wilson walker, thank you for that view. appreciate it. >>> all right, is opioid awareness week. it is recognized all across the bay area. marin county is looking at free vending machines containing na are rcan. this one is outside of the fire station, anyone can use it, no questions asked, 24/7. if you or someone you know is struggling with substance addiction you can call the number on your screen 1-800-662-help. >>> all right, new information tonight about the deadly wrong way crash that killed a woman and a 14-year-old boy yesterday in san jose. th

vancouver, has become one of the epi-centers. in both cities, fentanyl has been the primary driver of the overdose surge over the past 10 years. vancouver and british columbia responded differently using approaches we often hear about here in the united states. what can we learn from their experience? this week we take a look in our special series overdose crisis, lessons from vancouver, wilson walker traveled up north and brings us part one. >> like i said i have been here a long time. in the parking lot. no one is alive from when i started my addiction, not one person, not one. >> reporter: 20 years jeffrey has spent in these streets and alleys of vancouver's east side. everyone he knew when he started here lost to the sam gamble >> crystal meth in there. and, fentanyl. hopefully that is what it is. >> reporter: he admits he is surprised that he is still alive having pulled into the crisis that will look recognizable to san francisco. >> it is ground 0 for poverty in this city. >> i watched everything happen down here. i watche

the next question, of course, how is this working in vancouver.y measuring the success of these programs. and then another question, the people of vancouver and british columbia, do they feel like these strategies are working? >> i mean, we all want the same thing. that's to stop this absolute nightmare of a public health emergency that we have. it's just how we get there. sometimes we're in conflict. >> reporter: some familiar conflicts in this shared emergency, we'll have more on the b.c. strategy, how some say it is dramatically reducing overdose deaths, and why there has also been a significant public and political pushback against some of these policies, including an experiment with outright decriminalization. that's coming up in the next chapter of our look at vancouver and what san francisco can possibly learn from their experience. two sister cities in this opioid crisis. >> wilson walker, thank you. wilson will bring us all of that tomorrow night at 11:00 in part two of our series overdose crisis: lessons from vancouver. and if you or any

the next question, of course, how is this working in vancouver. how are they measuring the success of these programs. and then another question, the people of vancouver and british columbia, do they feel like these strategies are working? >> i mean, we all want the same thing. that's to stop this absolute nightmare of a public health emergency that we have. it's just how we get there. sometimes we're in conflict. >> reporter: some familiar conflicts in this shared emergency, we'll have more on the b.c. strategy, how some say it is dramatically reducing overdose deaths, and why there has also been a significant public and political pushback against some of these policies, including an experiment with outright decriminalization. that's coming up in the next chapter of our look at vancouver and what san francisco can possibly learn from their experience. two sister cities in this opioid crisis. >> wilson walker, thank you. wilson will bring us all of that tomorrow night at 11:00 in part two of our series overdose crisis: lessons from vancouver. and i

you can get to vancouver for $275 round trip. you do want to just get a -- quick get away in, via the car, gas is down about 10% across the country. which is great and will allow you to get -- hit the road more affordably this year. >> save some money with gas because we know that can be pretty hefty. very quick. what can we expect from the shoulder season? not much of a break right now only because the holidays are literally right around the corner. >> it will be here before you know it. so you know, if you do want to take a trip during a shoulder season, you not only encounter better prices but also more temperate weather. you can get to honolulu for only $191 round trip. or even over to europe for $440 you can head to frankfurt for oktoberfest from the bay area. but don't also wait to book your holiday flights because we tend to see that they -- they usually rise. the closer we gelt. so we want to start also thinking about those winter holiday travels. >> always news you can use. katy nastro with going.com. thank you so much.

we talk about lessons in vancouver. one of the cities have been humbled by the drugs if you look at maybe the overdose chart. it looks like the drugs are in large. also there is the profound acceptions that we face, take a fliefn should we honor drug use as a freely -- take person's drug use to be honored. should we say it is entirely up to the person and we should not impose? is it ever right to put pressure on somebody to change their drug use behavior if it is doing harm or just respect their right to do what they want to do? and although people don't always articulate those things oftentimes it is what the debate is really about. >> as you are hearing that, the guess is you are thinking about your own thoughts and the questions that you are raising and i imagine for everyone who is watching the stories how you feel about the questions, probably, have something to feel about the problems and what you should be doing and as complicated the questions are feel how hard it is. speaking of policy, we have an election comi

we also have with us khalid barakat, spokesperson of the masar badil movement from vancouver. thank you very much to both of you gentlemen. let's begin with professor. how do you assess the current state of peace talks in qatar? are they likely to lead to sease fire? good evening to you and your guest as well from vancouver and for all your viewers. i think that we are very skeptical about the results of the talks today in spite the fact that the americans are so you know hopeful about what's going on. and they are cheering about what's going on, but i think this is also part of the policy of the united states at this moment to pressurize even the israelis and especially netanyahu, the hamas is not attending because hamas saying that we have an agreement on july and we are you know committed to the agreement on july which became also as united nations resolution and that what we comment on now netanyahu he added something like: five new conditions, and this is i think for a purpose of on one hand to just destroy this kind of negotiations, and on the other hand to put more pres

we also have with us khalid barakat, spokesperson of the masar badil movement from vancouver. thank you very much to both of you gentlemen. let's begin with professor saad nemer in ramallah. how do you assess the current sate of peace talks in qatar? are they likely to lead to a cease fire? good evening to you and your guest. as well from vancouver and for all your viewers, i think that we are very skeptical about the results of uh the talks today, in spite the fact that the americans are so hopeful about what's going on and they are cheering about what's going on, but i think this is also part of the policy of the united states at this moment to pressurize even the israelis and especially netanyahu, the hamas. is not attending because ham saying that we have an agreement on july and we are you know committed to the agreement on july which became also as united nations resolution and that what we comment on now netanyahu he added something like five new conditions and this is i think for a purpose of on one hand to uh just destroy this kind of negotiations and on the other han

good evening to you and your guest as well from vancouver and for all your viewers. i think that we are very skeptical about you know the results. of uh the talks today in spite the fact that the americans are so hopeful about what's going on and they are cheering about what's going on, but i think this is also part of the policy of the united states at this moment to pressurize even the israelis and especially netanyahu, the uh hamas is not attending because hamas saying that we have an agreement on july and we are committed to the agreement on july which became also as united nations resolution and that what we comment on now netanyahu he added something like five new conditions and this is i think for a purpose of on one hand to just you destroy this kind of negotiations and on the other hand to put more pressure during the negotiation so he can say okay i will get rid of this condition in return you have. give me something, so you know this is kind of a way of negotiations, and we we know that netanyahu in the first place, he wanted to really sabotage this talks

. >>> for about a decade now, vancouver, like san francisco, has been fighting to save lives amid thelosion of -- of fentanyl. both cities have seen numbers sore. as we showed you last night vancouver tried strategies we have not so how are those different approaches working? what can san francisco possibly learn from that? >> wilson walker gives us a look in part two of our series. >> weeks went out and became more and more of a stronger favor. and what you got, fentanyl. no heroin. everybody is [beep] >> it may of started a few years earlier but it is the same story as san francisco. overdose crisis that arrived with fentanyl and drags on now with plenty of other drugs mixed in. >> they let the staff know what drugs they are planning to use, what drugs they think they have on them. >> the response here has been different. 2016 british columbia declared a health emergency expanded from one official safe use site to dozens and started offering users the option of a regulated drug supply. >> we have seen sort of the risk that have come from unregulated drugs. we know people use them. s

we also have with us khalid barakat, spokesperson of the masar badil movement from vancouver. thank you very much to both of you gentlemen, let's begin with professor saad nemer in ramallah. how do you assess the current sate of peace talks in qatar, are they likely to lead to a ceastfire? um, good evening to you. and your guest as well from vancouver and for all your viewers, i think that we are very skeptical about you, the results of the talks today, in spite the fact that the americans are so you know hopeful about what's going on and they are cheering about what's going on, but i think this is also part of the policy of the united states at this moment to pressurize even the israelis and especially netanyahu, the hamas is not attending because hamas saying that we have an agreement on july and we are you know committed to the agreement on july which became also as united nations resolution and that what we comment on now netanyahu he added something like five new conditions and this is i think for a purpose of on one hand to just you destroy this kind of negotiations and

. >>> for about a decade now, vancouver, like san francisco, has been fighting to save lives amid thexplosion of -- of fentanyl. both cities have seen numbers sore. as we showed you last night vancouver tried strategies we have not so how are those different approaches working? what can san francisco possibly learn from that? >> wilson walker gives us a look in part two of our series. >> weeks went out and became more and more of a stronger favor. and what you got, fentanyl. no heroin. everybody is [beep] >> it may of started a few years earlier but it is the same story as san francisco. overdose crisis that arrived with fentanyl and drags on now with plenty of other drugs mixed in. >> they let the staff know what drugs they are planning to use, what drugs they think they have on them. >> the response here has been different. 2016 british columbia declared a health emergency expanded from one official safe use site to dozens and started offering users the option of a regulated drug supply. >> we have seen sort of the risk that have come from unregulated drugs. we know people use them.

let's bring in miss charlotte cates from vancouver. miss kates, thank you for joining us on this segment of the program. uh we know that the killing rating and kidnapping of palestinians is happening a daily basis in the west bank. uh we've seen uh uh the growing a trend of the israeli violence against palestinian since the start of the regime's genocide in gaza uh in october of last year. as we mentioned earlier so far over 650 palestinians. have been killed in the west bank by both israeli soldiers and settlers, give us your assessment of uh this increased wave of israeli aggression, provocations, crimes and murder in the west bank. well we're seeing um the genocidal zionist regime on full display throughout occupied palestine, um there's been this uh free reign given to these paramilitary settlers to engage and... programs against palestinian villages to attack palestinian homes and all of this is be there's you know occupation soldiers every day are invading towns and cities and villages and refugee camps, tearing people out of the

lessons from vancouver. we take a look at the steps that are being taken in the city to combat the drug crisis and we can learn from their results. veronica? >> reporter: good morning. speaking of restoring things in san francisco, we're talking to california cave who's running the coffee shop at a kiosk in golden why do you do it? you ignore the signs, and the flashing lights. my mom is out there. that's my dad in that truck. slow down. how would you feel if that was your dad? be alert. be work-zone alert h e l l o ! you're going way too fast. don't you see that work zone? seriously? that's my papa behind those cones. how would you feel if that was your dad? the alert. be work-zone alert. >>> welcome back. san francisco coffee shop on wheels just opened its first brick and mortar location. but this definitely isn't your traditional corner cafe. our veronica macias is live in golden gate park this morning where the new location veronica, comes with bit of an unusual challenge. explain. >> reporter: it does.

yeah, something has to be done with us in vancouver and in b. c as a whole, there's very much a move, a cultural move to go away from chemical means of controlling rats because of the negative impacts on other wildlife. so we certainly don't want to have, you know, beautiful owls falling from the sky, dying of rat poison. to pull some down. i keep going back to unit keep goods cup i choose to choose one team from the armageddon project is looking into the use over dentist sides like the rep points and they found that certain wrap population was they have developed a tolerance to which means that the use of police ends up on might have lethal effects on others, be caesar while having no effect on some rags when people peanut these thoughts. and if you don't leave message, you are ultimately of no use in trying to stop me the threat of rat. so need me to, to please of the on this culture and i call it this sort of interest b, c's genocide, really it's, it's one species trying to wipe out another species and i think that's it's, it's not good scien

but as in vancouver and in b. c as a whole, there's very much a move, a cultural move to go away from chemical means of controlling rats because of the negative impacts on other wildlife. so we certainly don't want to have, you know, beautiful albums falling from the sky, dying of rat poison. of course, i'll make you go, in fact you need keep goods cause i choose to choose one team from the armageddon project is looking into the use over dentist sides like the rep points. and they found that certain wrap population have developed a tolerance to which means that the use of police ends of might have lethal effects on others. be caesar while having no effect on some rags on the footprint of these thoughts. and if you don't leave message, you are ultimately of no use in trying to stop me the threat of rats who need me to the police of the all this culture. and i call it this sort of interest b, c's genocide. really it's, it's one species trying to wipe out another species and i think that's it's, it's not good science

yeah, something has to be done with us in vancouver and in b. c as a whole, there's very much a move, a cultural move to go away from chemical means of controlling rats because of the negative impacts on other wildlife. so we certainly don't want to have, you know, beautiful albums falling from the sky, dying of rat poison. of course, i'll make you go back to unit keep goods cause i choose to choose one team from the armageddon project is looking into the use over dentist sides like the rep points. and they found that certain wrap population have developed a tolerance to which means that the use of police ends of might have lethal effects on others. be caesar well having no effect on some rags on the footprint of these thoughts. and if you don't leave message, you are ultimately of no use in trying to stop me the threat of rat. so need me to the please of the all this culture. and i call it this sort of interest b, c's genocide, really it's, it's one species trying to wipe out another species and i think that's it's, it's not good science and i

yeah, something has to be done, but off in vancouver and in b. c as a whole, there's very much a move, a cultural move to go away from chemical means of controlling rats because of the negative impacts on other wildlife. so we certainly don't want to have, you know, beautiful owls falling from the sky, dying of rat poison. of course, i'll make you go back to unit keep goods cause i choose to choose one team from the armageddon project is looking into the use over dentist sides like the rep points. and they found that certain wrap population have developed a tolerance to which means that the use of poisons of art might have lethal effects on others. be caesar while having no effect on some rags on the footprint of these thoughts. and if you don't leave message, you are ultimately of no use in trying to stop me the threat of rats who need me to the police of the all this culture. and i call it this sort of interest b, c's genocide. really it's, it's one species trying to wipe out another species and i think that's it's, it's not good science and i

yeah, something has to be done, but off in vancouver and in b. c as a whole, there's very much a move, a cultural move to go away from chemical means of controlling rats because of the negative impacts on other wildlife. so we certainly don't want to have, you know, beautiful apples falling from the sky, dying of rat poison. of course i'll make you go back to you. nicky perch cause i choose to choose one team from the armageddon project is looking into the use over dentist sides like the rep points and they found that certain wrap populations have developed a tolerance to which means that the use of police ends up on might have lethal effects on others, be caesar while having no effect on some rags on the footprint of these thoughts. and if you don't leave message are ultimately of no use in trying to stop me. the threat of rats who need me to the police of the all this culture and i call it this sort of enters bc's genocide. really it's, it's one species trying to wipe out another species. and i think that's it's, it's not good science and i thi

yeah, something has to be done, but off in vancouver and in b. c as a whole, there's very much a move, a cultural move to go away from chemical means of controlling rats because of the negative impacts on other wildlife. so we certainly don't want to have, you know, beautiful apples falling from the sky, dying of rat poison. to pull some down, i keep going back to unit keep goods cause i choose to choose one team from the armageddon project is looking into the use of her dentist sides like the rep points center. they found that certain rad populations have developed a tolerance to which means that the use of poisons, of one might have lethal effects on others. be caesar while having no effect on some rags when they both agree with these thoughts. and if you don't leave message, you are ultimately of no use in trying to stop me the threat of rat. so need me to that because of the on this culture and i call it this sort of interest b, c's genocide, really it's, it's one species trying to wipe out another species and i think that's it's, it's not go

we have shown you the different approaches vancouver has taken. and despite those differences, there is another discussion in vancouver that mirrors san francisco. >> you know, i'm going to save your life with that and that is great, but we need to do more than that. >> and it does not enable people to continue in their addiction and to continue living. >> it is a divide over philosophy and funding as we would look at the lessons from vancouver on this overdose awareness week. >>> showing nancy pelosi responding to the january 6 riot as she is evacuated from the capitol. anne makovec has more on that video and what republicans say it proves. >> and three and a half years since the attack is still developing news. here is a clip from the day after as speaker pelosi was talking about then president trump. >> there is a domestic enemy in the white house. let's not mince words about this. >> the video was shot by the daughter who was a documentary film maker. in it she called for the resignation of the capitol police chief after january 6. she also bl

>> get away from here. >> reporter: it is a parallel challenge in vancouver, he has tried the treatment program offered at the downtown safe youth site. >> i know that one, it has not worked for me. maybe i was not ready or maybe i just, maybe the environment down in the middle of the hood was too much of an overload for me. >> reporter: that is one reason help here often comes from outside of town. >> this is a place your mom and kids can come and visit and feel safe and comfortable but it is also, it helped us create this community here. our neighbors love us. we take care of the lawns. >> 30 minutes from downtown you will find the last door recovery society just one of the organizations based in new westminster. now known as canada's recovery capital. >> we have become a voice for recovery in canada. and there is some responsibility with that. negativity with that. and, everyone has an opinion. >> like about 90% of the staff here is in recovery himself and he thinks recovery and that is stressing a path away from addiction has been overshadowed by efforts to reduce the risk posed by

fentanyl actually arrived in vancouver before san francisco. the results have been equally devastating for both cities. we have been showing you all of the different approaches british columbia has tried to do to save lives there. things like opening safe consumption sites and regulating drugs for users and we have shown you how the results of the strategies have caused a lot of division and disagreement in vancouver. so, we take you back here to san francisco. unofficial safe use site operation for little while. the tender loin was open in early 2022. operated by contractors for the city. it was originally announced as a connection point to services. it became a safe consumption site for users generating controversy. the mayor decided to close it down by the end of that year. should it be part of the city's portfolio and what other things are the city trying to link up with to help? we have the last part of our series. >>> i don't care if i did it by myself. >> reporter: he was in a psychiatric meeting. making the house call to deliver this me

terrorism is concer, thank you sakina and thanks for your patience and welcome to the program out of vancouver charlot, it's very ironic in the same exact conductor after this news review program, we have another story coming out of occupied territories where the israeli regime has approved new jewish only settlement a unesco world heritage site near bethlehem in the occupied west bank amid increase deadly rates on palestinian residence. it says the plan announced by bizal smoat rich, the israeli finance minister has vowed regime will continue to fight. listen to the against what he called the dangerous project of creating a palestinian state to mr. the uh un onvoy, the iranian envoy a bahrainis point, the israelis never want to see palestinians with self-determination, with freedom, with liberty. well, that's absolutely correct. i mean, we speak about the genocide that has been taking place in gaza, um, at the hands of the zionist regime, with the full support and participation of the imperialist powers for the past 10 months. this is not a genocide that began on the 7th of october 2020. th t

well, thank you both for being. with me g to start it off with charlotte in vancouver, charlotte, now the type of crimes that have been committed during this american israeli genocide is really beyond belief, from starvation to emilation, nothing seems to be off limits for the zionist regime and its supporters. do you believe that there are any red lines that the regime would not cross when related to the palestinian population? to be it's very clear that when we're... talking about a genocide taking place, we're talking about really attempt to exterminate the palestinian people, physically, socially, culturally, and in every other way, and so what we've seen time and time again is anything that one might think is a red line, has simply been ruled right past by the zionist occupation forces, so you don't, just yesterday we witnessed massacre where a us provided uh bomb was... dropped on over 100 palestinian civilians as they prayed morning prayers as they were sheltering in a school where they had been forced to seek refuge um and they were massacred and this is not a red line for the

as we look at the latest crimes of the regime. i'd like to welcome my guests to this program. out of vancouver, charlotte cates, international coordinator, samadoon, palestinian prisoner solidarity network. and sad out of ramala, professor of political science at versat university. well, thank you both for being with me. started off with charlotte in vancouver, charlotte, now the type of crimes that have been committed during this american-israely genocide is really beyond belief, from starvation to emilation, nothing seems to be off limits for the zionist regime and its supporters, do you believe that there are any red lines that the regime would not cross when related to the palestinian population? to be it's very clear that when we're talking about a genocide taking place, we're talking about really attempt to exterminate the palestinian people, physically, socially, culturally, and in every other way, and so what we've seen time and time again is anything that one might think is a red line has simply been rulled right past by the zionist occupation forces, so you know, just yesterday we wi

i'm going to start it off with charlotte in vancouver. charlotte, now the type of crimes that have been committed during this american israeli genocide is really beyond belief, from starvation to imolation, nothing seems to be off limits for the zionist regime and its supporters. do you believe that there are any red lines that the regime would not cross when related to the palestinian population? to be, it's very clear that when we're talking about a genocide taking place, we're talking about really attempt to exterminate the palestinian people physically, socially, culturally, and in every other way, and so what we've seen time and time again is anything that one might think is a red line has simply been ruled right past by the zionist occupation forces, so you know, just yesterday we witnessed a... massacre where a us provided uh bomb was dropped on over 100 palestinian civilians as they prayed morning prayers as they were sheltering in a school where they had been forced to seek refuge um and they were massacred and this is not a red

as we look at the latest crimes of the regime. i'd like to welcome my guests to this program. out of vancouver, charlotte cates, international coordinator, sam doon, palestinian prisoner solidarity network, and sad nemr out of ramala, professor of political science at. that university. well, thank you both for being with me. going to start it off with charlotte in vancouver. now the type of crimes that have been committed during this american israeli genocide is really beyond belief. from starvation to emilation, nothing seems to be off limits for the zionist regime and its supporters. do you believe that there are any red lines that the regime would not cross when related to the palestinian population? to be, it's very clear that when we're talking about a genocide taking place, we're talking about really attempt to exterminate the palestinian people physically, socially, culturally, and in every other way, and so what we've seen time and time again is anything that one might think is a red line has simply been rolled right past by the zionist occupation forces, so you know, just yesterday we

and one of the 1st was a model project launched in vancouver, the canadian red capital that allegedly boasts the highest rank population. chelsea hills where it's a pioneer of modern rank research set out in 2010 to answer some basic questions. what are the things that interest me when i started the vancouver rock project is how little we know about rats. and i really wonder why that was the case. why these animals that live amongst us since the dawn of civilization, we understand so little. and i think the 1st is that they're a little distasteful or maybe not as glamorous as, as some of the other animals that scientists could choose to study. so if you had the option to choose between a rat or gorilla, you might not choose the rach, i think the 2nd is, is exactly this issue of co existence that we've lived with them for so long. we think, oh, we maybe we know everything there is to know about them. and i think the final thing is our, our attitude toward the science of rats and rac management that previously had been considered really a blue color occupation. something you just get ri

yeah, something has to be done, but off in vancouver and in b. c as a whole, there's very much a move, a cultural move to go away from chemical means of controlling rats because of the negative impacts on other wildlife. so we certainly don't want to have, you know, beautiful apples falling from the sky, dying of rat poison. of course, i'll make you go, in fact you need keep goods cause i choose to choose one team from the armageddon project is looking into the use over dentist sites like the rep points and they found that certain wrap population have developed a tolerance to which means that the use of poisons of art might have lethal effects on others be caesar well having no effect on some rags on the footprint of these thoughts. and if you don't leave message, you are ultimately of no use in trying to not meet the threat of rat. so need me to that because of the all this culture and i call it this sort of interest b, c's genocide, really it's, it's one species trying to wipe out another species and i think that's it's, it's not good science a

she has in the past supported some of what has been tried in vancouver, namely, safe use sites. however -- >> we do have some concerns with state law that could lead to not only the arrest of people who are implementing safe consumption sites, but potentially the disbarment of lawyers in the city attorney's office. >> harm reduction which safe injection sites fall under can be a small part of the equation, but right now it's the central part of what we do, almost the only thing that we do as a city government, and the answer is it's failing. >> reporter: the drug crisis in its intersection with homelessness is, of course, a prominent topic in the race for mayor and there is one theme among the challengers. former mayor mark farrell is suggesting one giant emergency center. >> massive shelter capacity, one place where people can come, but have services connected with that. >> for me, a safe injection site, a safe consumption site around fentanyl, does not make sense at this point. >> reporter: daniel lurie has stressed building out more capacity, also. >> what is on the table is

i'm your host. and these are guests in this edition. spokesperson of masar badil movement in vancouver. sayid abbas journalist and political commentator in london. good to see you gentlemen. khalid beginning with you, you hamas has already accepted that uh us proposed draft deal of course. it came after several rounds of mediated negotiations, but the us is acting like an attorney or something to the israeli side, i mean doing whatever pleases the occupation regime, like making new demands, new changes to their own proposal, what's going on? yes, hello to you and to your guest and viewers, absolutely the united states have always been more than just an advocate and a lawyer for... israel, the united states have kept delaying any kind of resolution to the aggression against palestinians in ghazza. in fact, they have been the reason behind many attempts of reaching a deal, the united states had veto at least four times efforts by international, you know, agencies, especially the... security cancel throughout the the the genocide and while war crimes have you know is happening in gaza, th

charlotte, katees there, joining us from vancouver, canada. a young palestinin man is succumbed to injuries he sustained during violent raid in the town of dura, south of the occupied west bank city of al khalil. palestinian health ministry said 18-year-old. mahmoud ibrahim al-harub was shot monday, according to local sources, regime forces attacked town's residence using live fire, stung grenades and poison gas. another palestinian man was also injured, the latest fatality comes as number of palestinians killed in the west bank has risen to 636 since the regime kicked off its giant side of war in gaza last october. the israel military is using modern technology to increase the palestinian death tool in gaza and in the occupied west bank and these include technology such as artificial intelligence and drones and aromal correspondent takes a closer look. israel uses every resource and knowledge available to it, including modern technology for military purposes and advancing its settlement policy. the regime is... exploiting technological advanc

i have two guests to talk this over with, khalid barakat, spokesperson for masar badil movement in vancouver, canada. activist and commentator is also joining me from houston texas. good. see you gentlemen, so uh khalid, let's begin with you, so the resistance front has been there, yeminis have been doing their job by iraqi resistance, now let's talk about this letter written addressing hezballah and how hezbollah has been effective and actually getting part of the maybe 30, 40% as we here of the iof engaged uh with the other parts uh of the border close to uh lebanon. yes, this is very important statement by the palestinian resistance, and it's not the first one, since october 8th, there has been an exchange of public messages between the two resistance movement, and it meant to be public because it is generating and responding to a massive popular support of the unity of the resistance front in this battle. also it shows that the unity of the resistance movement in the region have uh been strengthening in these days more than any other time in the past. we know that the resistance movement

khalid barakot joining us from vancouver. well gentlemen, welcome to the program uh to the both of you. let's start off with mr. yegic and beirot, tell us about the repercussions of this uh uh terrorist act and uh the assassination as iran has vowed a crushing response. yeah, so the israeli actions. the last days have once again shown that there is no logic in this really behavior uh beyond the log colonial logic of elimination trying to set on fire the entire region and kill assassinate everything that stands uh in its way um and it is one more of many escalations that the israeli regime has incited in the region by um killing um high ranking leaders of the resist throughout the region in addition to of course its broader aggressions beyond palestine against lebanon, iran, syria, uh, yemen, and the entire region, and it really just shows that there is no red line for the israeli regime and that it is itself taking risks and always going a step further uh, but eventually there is no strategy in uh israel's approach other than

khalid baricot joining us from vancouver. well gentlemen, welcome to the program to the both of you. let's start off with mr. yegic and beirot, tell us about the repercussions of this terrorist act and uh the assassination as iran has vowed a crushing response. yeah, so the israeli actions in the last days have once again shown that there is no logic in israeli behavior uh beyond the log colonial logic of elimination trying to set on fire. the entire region and kill, assassinate everything that stands uh in its way, um, and it is one more of many escalations that the israeli regime has incited in the region by um killing um high ranking leaders of the resistance throughout the region in addition to of course its brother aggressions beyond palestine against lebanon, iran, syria, uh, yemen, and the entire region and uh it really just shows that there is no red line for the israeli regime and that it is itself taking risks and always going a step further uh but eventually there is no strategy in uh israel's approach other than d

she's. national coordinator at the sami done palestinian prisoner solidary network joining us out of vancouver canada and talking to authors, journalists and producer joining us from london, england, and viewers, this brings us to the end of this segment of your press tv news review program. thank you for tuning in and goodbye for now. perhaps the united states founding fathers could never imagine that the country whose declaration they sealed in 1776 would have a long history of atrocities at home and from the korean peninsula to vietnam and onwards to iraq, afghanistan, iran and beyond, wherever there's been a conflict or strife, the us was involved. the us is addicted to war as the war machine feeds its economy, but watch and... this documentary how the rules of the game have changed as us no longer has the upper hand and has to reap what it sewed. "the us said it was going to reconstruct afghanistan and restore security to the country, but after two decades, wherever you look in the country, you only see death and destruction. many us officials have taken the lid off the widespread corrupt

khalid barakat, journalist and activist from vancouver, and also mr. tony gosling, historian and investigative journalist from bristol. gentlemen, thank you for being with us. now, mr. barak at beginning with you, your thoughts on the latest round of the negotiations, and how true do you think the comments are saying that netanyahu is not looking for sease fire, a temporary one may be, but not a permanent one. yes, it's very obvious for palestinians that netanyahu is trying to put obstacles in front of reaching a cease fire, and netanyahu is doing this not recently, but since the beginning of the work and the genocide, netanyahu government and his war council are trying to prolong. this war netanyahu is doing this with the full support of the united states and the so-called mediators in this whole negotiations they're really not um you know pressuring or doing any kind of real political pressure, they're just like post male people, you know, they they take messages and exchange messages, but in in in in so many ways the palestinian people are saying en

charlotte cates, international coordinator of the samidun palestine prisoner solidarity network from vancouverisia. in your opinion, how serious are these threats? are these threats that the israelis are worried about? are they uh now preparing themselves for this retaliatory attack which has been vowed not just from the part of iran but also other axis of resistance, including hizballah. thank you for having me. israel uh bombed in yemen, bombed beirot and killing uh... high ranking commander in hezbullah and attacked tehran and killed the guests, the police bureau chief of hamas, ismail hany. therefore, israel is prepared for the retaliation from at least three fronts. we cannot exclude even iraq that was attacked by the us forces, which are the israeli allies in baghdad, and haji shabi suffered several. casualties, now it is serious because we have seen in israel where shelters have been prepared, garages under the ground have been transformed into hospitals, we've seen a stockpile of food and medicine, we have seen also thousands of generators that the israelis have distributed to many ins

khalid barakat, journalist and activist from vancouver and also mr. tony gosling, historian and investigative journalist from bristol. gentlemen. thank you for being with us, now mr. barakat, beginning with you, your thoughts on the latest round of the negotiations and how true do you think the comments are saying that netanyahu is not looking for a ceasefire, a temporary one may be, but not a permanent one, yes, it's very obvious for palestinians that netanyaho is trying to put obstacles in front of reaching ' cease fire and netanyahu is doing this not recently, but since the beginning of the work and the genocide, netanyahu government and his war council are trying to roll prolong this war. netanyahu is doing this with the full support of the united states and the so-called mediators in this whole negotiations, they're really not - pressuring or doing any kind of real political pressure, they're just like post male people, they they take messages and exchange messages, but in in in in so many ways the palestinian people are saying enough is enough,

is sharlet kate's international coordinator at the sami done palestine prisoner solidarity network a vancouver and sakinad to author, journalist and producer joining us out of london, hello and i like to welcome you both uh to the program here. i guess sakina, we will start with you, your initial thoughts on the un envoy bahrainies or remarks. now when you go ahead and you kill a partner for whom you are negotiating force fire, this is very clear indication that you are not interested in any kind of a peace process, so that in itself first makes it very clear that israel has absolutely no intention for any... kind of a piece or cease fire, when the iranian new president, he's just sworn in and he extended a hand of friendship and sayid very clearly that he was inviting you know friendship and and cease fire and then before even the the ink was dry on that signature for him to be signed in, his very guest in his very home was assassinated the next day, mean how else can you explain that israel is really a terrorist organization, every law around the world, international laws make this a crimina

to share with us. i have two guests to talk this over with, khit baricat, spokes person movement in vancouver, canada, activist and commentator is also joining me from houston texas. good to see you gentlemen, so uh khalid, let's begin with you, so... "the resistance front has been there, yemenis have been doing their job by iraqi resistance, now let's talk about this letter written addressing hezballah and how hezballah has been effective and actually getting part of the maybe 30, 40% as we here of the iof engaged uh with the other parts uh of the border close to uh lebanon. it shows that the unity of the resistance movement in the region have..." been strengthening in these days more than any other time in the past. we know that the resistance movement and liberation movements in the region has been have been united politically, socially, you know, in their media efforts, but after october 7th, this unity has been taking into a qualitative level where we see a unity in the battlefield, a unity of the... the unity of the goal and the destiny of these movement, people want to see that this is

khalid barako. joining us from vancouver, well gentlemen, welcome to the program, to the both of you. let's start off with mr. yegic and beirot, tell us about the repercussions of this uh uh terrorist act and uh the assassination as iran has vowed a crushing response. yeah, so the israeli actions in the last days have once again shown that there is no logic in this really behavior uh beyond the... colonial logic of elimination, trying to set on fire the entire region and kill, assassinate everything that stands uh in its way, and it is one more of many escalations that the israeli regime has incited in the region by um killing um high ranking leaders of the resistance throughout the region in addition to of course its broader aggressions beyond palestine again lebanon, iran, syria, uh, yemen, and the entire region, and uh, it really just shows that there is no red line for the israeli regime, and it is, itself taking risks and always going a step further, but eventually there is no strategy in israel's approach other than destruction, and the latest events of course have sparked anoth

charlotte cats, international coordinator of the samidun palestine prisoner solidarity network from vancouver. thank you very much to both of you for joining us on this edition of the spotlight. let's start with uh alicia uh, in your opinion, how serious are these threats? are these threats that the israelis are worried about? are they uh now preparing themselves for this retaliatory attack which uh has been? vowed not just from the part of iran, but also other axes of resistance, including hezballah. thank you for having me. israel uh bombed in yemen, bombed beirot and killing high ranking commander in hisbullah and attacked tehran and killed the guest, the police bureau chief of hamas, ismail hanye. therefore israel is prepared for the retaliation from at least three fronts, we cannot exclude even iraq that was attacked by the us forces, which are the israeli allies in baghdad, and hajd shabi suffered several casualties. now, it is serious because we have seen in israel where shelters have been prepared, garages under the ground have been transformed into... hospitals, we've seen a stock pi

spotlight. i'm your host b and these are guests in this edition. spokesperson of masar badil movement in vancouver. abbas journalist and political commentator in london. good to see you gentlemen. khalid, beginning with you, you know, hamas has already accepted uh us proposed draft deal, of course it came after several rounds of mediated negotiations, but the us is acting like an attorney or something to the israeli side, i mean doing whatever pleases the occupation regime, like making new demands, new changes to their own proposal, what's going on? yes, hello to you and to your guest and... viewers, absolutely, the united states have always been more than just an advocate and a lawyer for israel, the united states have kept delaying any kind of resolution to the aggression against palestinians in ghazza, in fact they have been the reason behind many attempts of reaching a deal, the united states had veto. at least four times efforts by international you know agencies, especially the security cancel throughout the the the genocide and wild war crimes have you know is happening in gaza, the united

khalid baricod, joining us from vancouver.assassination as iran has vowed a crushing response. yeah, so the israeli actions in the last days have once again shown that there is no logic in israeli behavior uh beyond the log colonial logic of elimination trying to set on fire the entire region and kill, assassinate everything that stands uh in its way, um, and it is one more of many escalations that the israeli regime has incited in the region, but um killing um high ranking leaders of the resistance throughout the region in addition to of course its broader aggressions beyond palestine against lebanon, iran, syria, uh, yemen, and the entire region, and uh, it really just shows that there is no red line for the israeli regime, and it is itself taking risks and always going a step further, but eventually there is no strategy in uh israel's approach, than destruction and the latest events of course have sparked another uh will lead to another response from the access of resistance of several responses in retaliation uh in order t

thank you both for joining us and stay safe to both of you there, charlot cates there joining us from vancouver, canada and tony gossing the joining us out of uh bristol, viewers, that brings us to the end of your press tv news review program, thank you for tuning in and goodbye for now, in this week's episode of erante. we're going to be taking a close look at robotic arm, a tool which has slowly, but surely become an essential part of manufacturing and uh automated manufacturing in particular, so we're going to be taking a close look a bleeding edge one with seven degrees of freedom in this week's episode, don't miss it, the times are listed below. in the land where the righteous took a stand, cruzilian rose with freedom in his hands, for justice and for liberty, he fought with might against the dark. oppressive night, they wronged him, left his kind to thirst, in the cruelest sun their pain was cursed, baby's cry, the freak on darked innocence, broke the heart, the sayings are true, cover is every land, and mashura forever will stand, don't think it ended with hussain's last breath, or his i

khalid barakat, spokes person movement in vancouver canada. mostly activists and commentator is also joining me from houston texas. good to see you gentlemen. so uh khalid, let's begin with you, so the resistance front has been there, yeminis have been doing their job, iraki resistance, now let's talk about this letter written addressing hezbulah and how hezbollah has been effective and actually getting part of the maybe 30, 40% as we here of the iof engaged uh with the other parts of the border close to uh lebanon, it shows that the... unity of the resistance movement in the region have been strengthening in these days more than any other time in the past. we know that the resistance movement and liberation movements in the region has been have been united politically, socially, you know, in their media efforts, but after october 7th, this unity has been taken into a qualitative level. where we see a unity in the battlefield, a unity of the blood, a unity of the goal and the destiny of these movements. people want to see that this is not just