yuval castleman was shot by an israeli soldier. adding to the controversy, benjamin netanyahu and initial comments when asked about the statement shooting and civilians carrying guns said, quote, that is life. alex marquardt has more in a belated investigation and tonight interest. we warn you, what you are about to see is disturbing. >> video posting online shows yuval castleman a former israeli police officer with his hands in the air. then, he shot at twice. [sound of gunfire] then, twice more. [sound of gunfire] on the ground, his shirt bloodied, clearly in pain. later, he died of his wounds. yuval castleman had sprung into action when this light colored car pulled up on thursday, at jerusalem bus stop. two hamas gunman jumped out and opened fired on the crowd who tried to run away. three are killed, as the terrorist tried to drive away, yuval castleman runs across the road and opened fire with his pistol to help take down the attackers, but an army reservist here also opens fire on yuval castleman. two soldiers from this red c

yuval: thank you very much. ♪ amna: in the day's other headlines, the u.s. court has agreed to rule quickly on former president trump's claim of legal immunity. that came after the special counsel jack smith said it was of imperative public importance that claims of immunity be resolved and that trial proceed as promptly as possible. mr. trump argues he is shielded from charges of trying to subvert the 2020 election results. the court ordered trump's lawyers to respond by december 20. smith hopes to keep a march 4 trial date. also today, mr. trump opted not to return to the witness stand in the civil fraud trial against his family business. he had already testified in his own defense in early november. the trial is set to wrap up in a few days, with a decision expected in january. trial began today on how much rudy giuliani must pay two georgia election workers for falsely accusing them of fraud in the 2020 election. giuliani arrived at the federal courthouse in washington this morning. the former trump lawyer has already been found liable for defamation. pl

amy: yuval abraham, if you can respond to what blinken is saying?er the beginning of the attack, president biden said the support for israel was unconditional, they could do anything they wanted. now, clearly, with massive pushback in the united states with protests with people all over the country and around the world, you have both biden and blinken stepping back and saying you have to protect civilians. one of your sources suggested the scale of this attack with an unprecedented number of civilian casualties in gaza has to do in part with the israeli's military wish to redeem itself after the catastrophic failures of october 7. now you have this big "new york times" expose that israel clearly knew a year ago the blueprint for this attack. and there other reports that say i think they were called the women surveillance soldiers along the gaza border, i think they're called spiders, were repeatedly telling their supervisors in the last weeks and months, we see this escalation here. it looks like hamas is about to attack. they were told they would b

yuval: now, sources have described the gospel as essentially a target machine.e a human is in the loop somewhere, they are spending much less time per target actually analyzing the target. one source, for example, told me that they were being judged not by the quality of the targets they were creating, but by the quantity of the targets that were being created using these ai powered systems and this process of automation. the result is that according to military sources, israel has bombed really an unprecedented amount of targets in gaza. and i think we are seeing the results on the ground in gaza. geoff: the idf did not immediately respond to our request for comment. does the idf deny or dispute anything in your reporting? yuval: not directly. i mean, we asked a lot of questions and we didn't get specific responses. the idf says that it is abiding by international law that it is doing everything in its power to protect palestinian civilians in gaza. again, according to sources from within the military, from within the intelligence community, this is just not tr

i had dinner with yuval in tel aviv and early june of this year. he was very concerned and i understand. and it i really do understand why if you have not been closely tracking the field, it feels like things just went vertical and we didn't you know, sure, people maybe were doing stuff before, but not not like people had these papers here. this model here, this narrow thing here. but people that use like machine translation don't really feel like they're using ai and all of a sudden there was the sort of perception of like something has qualitatively changed. now i can talk to this thing. it's like the star trek computer. i was always promised and i didn't expect it to like happen. why this year? why not a year ago? why not in ten years? like what? what happened? so i think a lot of the world has collectively gone through a lurch this year to catch up. now like humans can do with many other things. people are like, yeah, man, where's gpt five? what have you done for me lately ? we've already moved on and that's great. i think that's awesome. that'

and yuval abraham, writer for a -- magazine. it's great to have you here.nding our understanding of what israel knew and why it did not act. what was israel from, based on what you've gathered, portrait learned, so quick to dismiss these early intelligence warnings and just talk to me about what this actually names, that they knew and nothing about it? >> to put this in context, that that my colleague -- and myself for two and described in minute details is the attack plan, the warplane of hamas. it was a danger in 2022, more than a year ago. and it's a detailed plan, how to attack the israeli border, how to dismantle most of the electronic surveillance devices, to bomb and disconnect the cameras, to destroy the machine guns remote controlled from afar. in short, it has massive intelligence about how israeli defense establishment was working that front. it was cold the sophisticated smart offense. and it helped destroy that. it was basically 2000 militia and they were supposed to attack the defenses at 60 different points. destroy that and allow the other f

. >> reporter: video posted online shows yuval cacastleman, a form israeli police officer with his hands in the air. then he's shot at twice. then twice more. on the ground, his shirt bloodied, and clearly in pain. he later died of his wounds. castleman had sprung into action, when this light colored car pulled up on thursday at a jerusalem bus stop. two hamas gunmen jump out and opened fire on the crowd and try to run away. three are killed. as the terrorists try to drive away, castleman runs across the road and opens fire with his pistol, to help take down the attackers. but an army reservist here also opens fire on castleman. two soldiers from this red car run out with their weapons. castleman apparently trying to show he's not an attacker. he has his hands in the air and his jacket open. but he appears to have been killed by a reservist, a fellow israeli. in prime minister benjamin netanyahu's first comments about castleman's dental ath, he said that's life when israelis carry guns. netanyahu later called castleman's actions supreme bravery. friends and family gathered monday night f

amy: we are joined now by the israeli journalist yuval abraham. his latest article for 972 magazine and local call is headlined "the hostages weren't our top priority': how israel's bombing frenzy endangered captives in gaza." if you can start off by talking about exactly what you understand happened -- there is apparently a grow pro on a dog that captured what took place. the reaction of the israeli public and what this means about the netanyahu administration and how they are dealing were prioritizing or not hostages? >> these are three hostages -- one is a palestinian, jewish-israeli -- who somehow managed to escape captivity. we don't know how. they rolled around gaza for a few days. they had written in hebrew on buildings, help. they communicated the fact they were israeli captives to an army dog that had a gopro camera. they were essentially executed by soldiers. one of them held a white flag. they took off their clothing to show they were not wearing any explosives. soldiers opened fire. they immediately killed two of them. the commander on

for years, yuval tankel wanted to learn self-defense.ar in the middle east to kick start his martial arts journey. >> it's been very isolating and i feel like people are talking about me and my family and my people in ways that are less than human. >> reporter: an israeli american, the last couple of months he says have been rough. first came the horrific attack by hamas on innocent civilians. then came the expressions of anti-semitism, in this country and around the world. >> i worry about my family all the time and it's unimaginable. >> reporter: krav maga, hebrew for contact combat, is an israeli martial art where fighters strike an attacker's most vulnerable targets. >> very simple moves. if you can move, you can defend yourself. >> good job. >> reporter: joel brown is the owner of combat krav maga in san francisco. he says since the war began, he has seen a 74% jump in students. >> the fear is palpable. when they come, in they're shy. they're -- they're really worried about what happens if someone grabs me and what happens if someon

yuval baron's father-in-law, keith siegel, an american citizen, among them. >> all the hostages we gotack in the last few days were all dead bodies. and these people that are still alive can still be saved through proper negotiation like was done before. >> reporter: we pressed the idf. >> it is something that sadly can be expected of such a chaotic battlefield where the enemy constantly and systematically uses civilian clothing while they are fighting. and i think that is one of the root causes to why this mistake happened. >> reporter: but the idf telling me they can't guarantee this won't happen again. you can't rule out that more hostages inside gaza are going to die at the hands of israeli soldiers? >> so hopefully not die at the hands of our soldiers, but definitely that there will be instances like this in the future. we cannot rule that out. >> reporter: israel revealing it also recovered the bodies of three more hostages, including 28-year-old elia toledano and 19-year-olds nik beizer and ron scherman, both idf soldiers. the idf spokesperson saying they will continue in their

this is journalist yuval avraham, he is one of those thanks to whom the secret the gospel came out.the chief of the general staff established a new military unit, which is called the target administration, and it began developing the algorithm. in just a year , iranian nuclear physicist mahsen fakhrizadeh will be assassinated in tehran. there were forecasts that only four months separated him from the creation of nuclear weapons. it is possible that this was the baptism of fire for the early version of the algorithm. well , now the speed of generating targets exceeds the speed with which israel can hit them beat. the gospel speeds up the mass murder factory. but why was it given such a name as the gospel? in hebrew, the algorithm is called habzarash, which translates as good news. according to one version, this is a reference to the parable about the separation of the grain from the chaff. israel is a theocracy. the israeli government is largely made up of religious fanatics. this is former iranian presidential candidate khoushan kamiramadi. he believes that the israeli authorities

yuval baron's father-in-law, keith siegel, an american citizen, among them. >> all the hostages we gotin the last few days were all dead bodies. and these people that are still alive can still be saved through proper negotiation like was done before. >> reporter: we pressed the idf. >> it is something that sadly can be expected of such a chaotic battlefield where the enemy constantly and systematically uses civilian clothing while they are fighting. and i think that is one of the root causes to why this mistake happened. >> reporter: but the idf telling me they can't guarantee this won't happen again. you can't rule out that more hostages inside gaza are going to die at the hands of israeli soldiers? >> no, hopefully not die at the hands of our soldiers, but hopefully that there will be instances like this in the future. we cannot rule that out. >> reporter: israel revealing it also recovered the bodies of three more hostages, including 28-year-old elia toledano and 19-year-olds nik beizer and ron scherman, both idf soldiers. the idf spokesperson saying they will continue in their miss

professor and historic yuval harari, on obama's recommended reading list? he's here with us. >>> first, house republicans have a huge problem. howard dean is here, and i'll show you how their problem stacks up against biden's report. we'll be right back. ks up again report we'll be right back. liberty mutual customized my car insurance and i saved hundreds. with the money i saved, i started a dog walking business. oh. [dog barks] no it's just a bunny! only pay for what you need. ♪liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty.♪ meet the jennifers. jen x. jen y. and jen z. each planning their future through the chase mobile app. jen x is planning a summer in portugal with some help from j.p. morgan wealth plan. let's go whiskers. jen y is working with a banker to budget for her birthday. you only turn 30 once. and jen z? her credit's golden. hello new apartment. three jens getting ahead with chase. solutions that grow with you. one bank for now. for later. for life. chase. make more of what's yours. >>> we want to turn to the fed g's record as the year ends. if you keep

i had dinner with yuval in tel aviv and early june of this year. he was very concerned and i understand. and it i really do understand why if you have not been closely tracking the field, it feels like things just went vertical and we didn't you know, sure, people maybe were doing stuff before, but not not like people had these papers here. this model here, this narrow thing here. but people that use like machine translation don't really feel like they're using ai and all of a sudden there was the sort of perception of like something has qualitatively changed. now i can talk to this thing. it's like the star trek computer. i was always promised and i didn't expect it to like happen. why this year? why not a year ago? why not in ten years? like what? what happened? so i think a lot of the world has collectively gone through a lurch this year to catch up. now like humans can do with many other things. people are like, yeah, man, where's gpt five? what have you done for me lately ? we've already moved on and that's great. i think that's awesome. that'

i had dinner with yuval in tel aviv and early june of this year.cerned and i understand. and it i really do understand why if you have not been closely tracking the field, it feels like things just went vertical and we didn't you know, sure, people maybe were doing stuff before, but not not like people had these papers here. this model here, this narrow thing here. but people that use like machine translation don't really feel like they're using ai and all of a sudden there was the sort of perception of like something has qualitatively changed. now i can talk to this thing. it's like the star trek computer. i was always promised and i didn't expect it to like happen. why this year? why not a year ago? why not in ten years? like what? what happened? so i think a lot of the world has collectively gone through a lurch this year to catch up. now like humans can do with many other things. people are like, yeah, man, where's gpt five? what have you done for me lately ? we've already moved on and that's great. i think that's awesome. that's a great human

we have yuval back on the beat. >>> next, the man they call maga mike has reached a different level. we're back in 60 seconds.l. we're back in 60 seconds.l. we're back in 60 secondsorking r to budget for her birthday. you only turn 30 once. and jen z? her credit's golden. hello new apartment. three jens getting ahead with chase. solutions that grow with you. one bank for now. for later. for life. chase. make more of what's yours. ♪ ♪ ♪ we're building a better postal service. for more on-time deliveries. and easier, affordable ways to ship. so you can deliver even more holiday joy. the united states postal service. delivering for america. >>> trump's not an-- he's an authoritarian. whatever makes him feel good at any given moment, he's a narcissist. >> that someone who was the republican's choice to send to the white house, but a powerful speaker of the house paul ryan. he calls trump an authoritarian narcissist. we have the warnings about how the enabling -- not the republicans -- but the authoritarian side is getting worse and dangerous in america. now tonight as i mentioned we woul

i'll come back to your question you know, if you hear yuval harari says, you know, a.i. is the form of inorganic life that can actually take over organic life. that's the human's right. and much of that is he's blames it off, saying that if the brain can be engineered, it's hackable to. and so what is a pump. so pump can be hackable is pretty straightforward. but i think that's the importance of organizations that are actually developing the pumps is to create the best way to fight. i is to be on the offense. it's fight it with the ai and there are a strategies that most of these devices companies have in play that prevents people from getting access. those pump related data, there are layers out there that prevent that and, at least, for example, in implantable devices that we use, you can still hack a pacemaker or a defibrillator, but you have to come within, you know less than ten centimeters of that device actually be able to hack it. so there are guardrails there are barriers, hack ability. and i think with respect to insulin also, it's something that the industry i