know wholesale markets and supermarket chains and asks, what's really on our plate. food in glorious food on to, on al jazeera touches, the ra is here to report on the people often ignored, but who must be hurt. how many other channels can you say will take the time and put extensive thought into reporting from under reported areas? of course we cover major global events, but our passion lies and making sure that you're hearing the stories from people in places like palestine live yemen. the south region and so many others. we go to them, you make the effort. we care. we state ah ah. hello there, i'm laura kyle:

this is the news our live from doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes. you a secretary of state anthony blanket and calls for de escalation in israel and the occupied territories. optimizing palestinian present mahmoud abbas in ramallah the death toll from an attack of them all skin pakistan's pasha has risen to 101 as effort to recover. more bodies continue protests against repose. rise and retirement age and france brings disruption across the country. and po process arrives in democratic republic of congo. the 1st such visit by a pontiff in for decades and far as small with all the sports we've got the latest transfer news is the deadline approaches across many of europe's top leagues. one of the deals being completed is arsenals, addition and italian midfielder and georgina, he's joining the primary league leaders from london arrivals. chelsea

ah, as shrinking the horizon of hope for palestinians, which needs to change. that's the message of your sex. your said anthony blinkin, who visited the occupied west bank just a short while ago. lincoln met palestinian president markwood abbas during which he called for deescalate of tensions with the israelis. he said the u. s. will provides an additional $50000000.00 for the you and refugee agency for palestinians, and announced an agreement to provide for g telecom services. palestinians and israelis, wife are experiencing a growing insecurity, growing fear, all communities and their places of working on the persons we believe is important to pay to deescalate saw one and

a vision for more actions going for what we're, what we're seeing now sitting is a free bro, spanish one and that to we believe is the same. so high rats joins us now from at west jerusalem. and so we are waiting for answers bankin to give a press conference. we have been waiting quite some time has been significantly delayed e. it will be marking, went at the end of his trip, that to israel and the occupied territories. absolutely. well, he started off in cairo where there were discussions about the israeli palestinian violence. then he met with benjamin netanyahu, who's come back as the prime minister of israel, in a new extremely right wing government. and now he's been meeting with the

palestinian president mahmoud abbas. he did talk about a 2 state solution. c working towards that plan, however, it's a lot of lip service. it seems because what we're seeing on the ground and what we have seen in the last year and suddenly this month is a real increase in violence between the israelis and palestinians that were to deadly attacks. over the weekend on friday and saturday, when a several israelis were killed. but also a raid on jeanine but killed 10 palestinians the day before those the tax. so he's talking about working towards a 2 state solution, but he didn't really offer any a way of moving towards that. certainly in the time that he's been there, the, the new government has been keen on increasing measures. they said in response to those attacks and reducing those rights, but palestinians have had to some degree. now some of those measures have included

demolitions of home, certainly of the those that belong to the attack because, but it seems also collective punishment towards any families or friends all within that vicinity. we're seeing changes and measures that will be false, trying to on more israelis on the streets and potentially take the law into their own hands. so even though he's been talking about a 2 state solution, there hasn't been any concrete plan in on how they can move towards the president. with our boss had said that he was going to reduce corporation security cooperation with israel as a result of this. that top rates in the occupied territories, but then he retracted in the last 24 hours and said that he will consider a pall is that it's just the partial a push back on and sharing security information and they will reassess this. so what's going to happen, what they've been discussing behind closed doors,

is not necessarily just clear yet, but it's certainly not looking optimistic for the palestinians, and that violence is increasing by the day. ok, so many thanks for joining us. that will come back to you as i went on see if i can start speaking from them. they will just move on to hannon, ash, raleigh. she's a politician, civil society leader and full member of the palestinian liberation organization executive committee. she joins us from ramallah. thanks very much for being with us . of course we're, as you think it has just been anything present, mac moved to a boss. what have you made of his visit so far? well, that's nothing new. i mean, we have a extractions about a week with security, but at the same time, us policies have maintained a,

a color to unity and have maintained security as a primary objective. good visit and of course with shawn and then hold on to talk about a patient. and it is ongoing in terms of it, a student. so the nature of the palestinians, i don't do anything, no matter what it is. i don't know how when, and a low 35 a is that and they did not see or to do anything

until one in responding to his grandfather smarter. and of course, his mother's that's on 7 is that when it became a matter and then we started discussion as a, as though there is a situation of symmetry occupied by without dealing with causes as extreme right wing violent government, settler to ongoing set, expand, ongoing demolition, of ongoing giving indians with funding and all these things don't make the world or sit up and doing notice. allison is acting as not a ballistic. under occupation. have not i to desist? i've known i do anyway. go to the international community,

go to the international criminal court. i got to the u. n. s. c. any intervention. and with if on as you say that the palestinians think go failed that the u. s. has of, they've lost the u. s. support that it has given the green light, at least for the, for israel to continue as it has was on the palestinian leadership to next. what actually, american support and speaking we always, laos has always been a strategic a guy and song. and as you know, $3800000.00 annually last year to increase those by $1000000000.00. so we have really whose name as a new and is lucian in which the u. s. voted paper. but us type one is an ocean bay upstate, but they consistently both, i guess, by this time,

even when they know that it and is violating international international monetary. so we have no illusions. this is an unholy alliance between a settler colonialist state that is exercising apartheid that is dealing christine handland resources. so given that way to ation and i want to be in need of to about what can they do next? i think what they have to do next is listen to the palestinian people and respect our grades. we need to be able to defend ourselves. we need to turn and was what our on house in order. we need to have elections and we need to have to hold our leadership accountable and to elect new leadership that is capable of addressing all these challenges. we need to respect the partnership with civil society. we need to address and you'll dial and new conversation. human vice conversation

with an international network, people in solidarity and advocacy of listing and cons. this is what we need because the public as mean lies distortions. and in addition, you have elements that 2nd the link that on longevity with that position because every is or rather than with dispatch. and with that here us to that the glad principles and values of human died certainly quality law. ok, hannon, ash. raleigh. thanks very much. take the time, speak with her on al jazeera while we are waiting for you. i think she said anthony, blinking to address the press before wrapping up his visit to israel and the occupied palestinian church since he thought speaking, we will cross back and bring that to you. other news now and at least 101 people have been killed in monday's suicide. bomb attack at

a mosque in north west and pakistan attack happened inside a highly secure police compound and per shower. and inquiry committee has been task to look into the security lapse and what's been described as negligence. as had bank reports, this is all that remains of the mosque in the police compound, in the shower investigator say, a suicide bomber blew himself up during afternoon. pres, hundreds of worshippers were inside. the mosque is in a highly fortified redstone, which includes a police headquarters and a counter terrorism unit, raising concerns about a major security breach poon, while you're here, you load it off of my work. you're sure of. it is a matter of great condemnation that terrorists can enter a government department. if the government department don't have security. what safety can they provide us? does a faction of the freak italy bond boxed on? the block is the only 30 bon claimed responsibility saying it's the 4th suicide attack in retaliation for the killing of khalid horizontally. one of its senior

leaders in afghanistan last year. but the groups leadership has since distance itself from the bombing st. holy places should not be targeted. prime minister shabazz sharif has condemned the attack and promised stern action. he says, terrorism is a country's biggest security challenge. the books only taliban has threatened and talk to security forces in recent weeks with buddy's or her vishal to be colored with the little girl her order. this is not the 1st time this kind of bombing has happened since 2060 thousands of people have lost their lives. and we have had enough of terrorism here who took here in november, the group and did the cease fire with the pakistani government yet. and earlier this month released this video of fighters training promising more attacks and declaring its intention to impose a hard line interpretation of slammed claw. the group has been waging a war against the boxed on a government for more than a decade. last year it carried out at least $150.00 attacks,

killing dozens of people. analysts say the group has been emboldened since that early bonds return to power in afghanistan in august of 2021. it's evident that reagan valuable on is targeting security forces. once again, even in places of worship, i said big, i'll g 0. and i'll hide our reports from the sight of the explosion and push our i'm standing on what was the roof of damage. it was afternoon, claire, the suicide bomber had placed himself in the front row of the congregational prayer, and i did renew detonator, did your wife? although demand rescue and relief and recovery effort and now over, you can still find the rescue teams here in order to ensure that nobody is still under the rubble and unaccounted fall. this had been a difficult operation guided out in the dead of the night. but it had also left

difficult questions for the o. tarter deed, what were doing when they knew that they were the security threat. intelligence agencies had daughter, your daughter, deans, that suicide bombers had penetrated into the studio for straw. that they were the tent of an imminent attack, but they took it lightly that had a sense of complacency. people have go on. so for what happened here? how did the suicide bomber get into such a sensitive place? answered are needed by the people who are angry, yet asking difficult questions, but the administration under your tartar did, except for 4 to all per junior deeds, will tell you that there isn't a fight against a dead. it is what the people warned as security gate. hundreds of policemen were brendan care, dead of 4 soldiers who in short peace and security in this country. but they're not the most walner but. and we have seen an increasing spirit of our dogs against a policeman who have been complaining that they don't have sophisticated equipment

. they don't have flag jacket, they don't have the kind of sophisticated weapons that they're getting to say using people in bucharest on have rendered great sacrifice. and over the past few years or what 80000 people have laid down their lives in this country. and i've got the big question now raised and the administration able to cope with the new challenge . people that asking difficult questions. the test is very high. the enemy ordered grocery it really quick and also committed. and it will be a huge challenge in order to condense that new spike and violence that, that eager dollar bond budget donna been able to bring and sophisticated reverend from one it on. they are now trying to gain a fort gordon budget on. and it will be a huge challenge for that security apparatus in order to ensure that the sacrifices of the people of budget on do not go in rain. a 20 marcella had hair on this news

hour, including not so gloomy in social monetary fund raises its global economic outlook for the 1st time in a year. we look at the impact of military coups and, and suing violence is on, on the children of man, mom. and in sports, australia's new rugby coach sets himself a big target for the year ahead for his hair with that story. ah millions are so monetary fun says the world economy is in a better state than it was in october. it's the latest update. this latest update revises the global economic growth for cost for this year, slightly up to 2.9 percent. the i m f says the increase is due to unexpected spending in the us and europe, as well as the reopening of china's economy and lower energy costs. it also says

inflation will start to decline in about 84 percent of nations as higher interest rates take effect news it calls encouraging. they're also risks. you know, i'm f as worn. china's recovery could stall if there's another major cove at 19 outbreak. or reporters have the view of the i'm of outlook from china and india. first, his katrina you from beijing? i miss so china will be a major driver of global growth this year due to pent up demand after 3 years of strict convent 19 lockdown. we've already seen a bounce in the chinese economy during the leukemia period. there was an increase in consumption by 12.2 percent compared to the same period last year. but economists say we're not likely to see the same surgeon inflation that we have seen in other major economies. one reason is that while chinese households have been saving big household income has also taken a significant hit due to repeated lockdown. this as well as fears of possible future coven waves, means people won't be so quick to empty. their bank accounts,

especially on big ticket items. also affecting consumer confidence is china's ailing property sector. while the government is raising to ease a real estate slumped, recovery will take time. china said planet meanwhile says it's been working to stabilize the prices of everyday goods, such as grain and vegetables, though the cost of some items, including pork and fruits has been rising. the i, nat predicts that china will hit a gdp of 5.2 percent for 2023. and while that may be good news, been many here. experts say that rapid growth in china could lead to a spike in global prices. the food and energy india is a bright spot at a time of global economic slowdown. those are projections from the international monetary fund. it projects in economy will grow at about 6 point one percent. now why that is lower than last year? it is expecting the indian economy to rebound in 2024. now interfaces various global challenges like the ongoing war in ukraine and high inflation. domestically

. unemployment is the biggest concern. the only one in 12 indians is out of work. the finance minister will be announcing the budget on wednesday and economist hope it will prioritize increasing wages, creating jobs, and reducing inequality at a time of great global uncertainty. whether i may, is also predicting better than expected situation for russia's economy at forecast to grow by 0.3 percent in 2023. that's bringing back of mineral, mineral of his professor of finance at i e. business school and joined us now from when it's iris. great to have you with us as an expect to be optimistic for russia . no, it's not unexpected. it's. it's more involved to comply. he sits in o g, d p because when people think about gp into more than go, they think about goods like consumer goes like in the last month and song. but people forget that if you just order military stuff, it's also d

b. so let's say you buy a tank for $1000000.00. it's the last $1000000.00 to d p. if you open it down for $5000000.00, it's plus $5000000.00 to the d p. so nobody cares actually 5000000 grow. and for 10 call for the stolen, it's all this recorded at costs. and obviously russia now experience a huge demand for the placement of peoples and other stuff. so i'm not sure a sam in the war and war is lacking much more time. is it? then russia and expect it so which is why russia increased military production. so we up to the trends in the opposite direction. the production of consumer boots of garcia of i was in else is declining. like for some industries decline is like 50 percent the especially if you look at by consumer electronic scars light

construction is actually in a huge program and we are, you see a decrease in property priced in was con, like she does not similar to the government increase demand form for military goods and we why you see increase in slight interest deeply. ok, so should we expect the sanctions in the decline and exports to hit russia a slightly later date. some project in the, in the medium term, say 2027. it's going to fill a bite. it's actually a but a good questions like am in a months about our, me and my call to fix it. look like it's hockey, millinery buckler, and tiny bobby bobby. and i got going to publish a report of phone call sanctions actually affected ross. nicole, me give your few ideas, not like i would expect, the russian economy is doing much better, mainly due to all export than gas tanks booked you want in december,

we are shelves, the thrust. she's getting a lot of money. so in all of the european union introduced all embargo, but what we see be don't see a strong effective date about again, so the publish report and in about 2 months. so basically, yeah. so we can now tell that there was basically failed to restrict that russian economy after the beginning of the war saw rough and human experience, shock, inexpert experts, revenue moral the x b up. so if they're high expert, they were new in 2022 for all and gotten into 1000 to one. so in some sense, nisa inflow of all that and just money a lot for him to me to gaze a huge buck. i hope that the situation is going to be different in 2002 to $3.00 and $3.00 up so much for the decline of the russian economy as it would expect to be a go. okay,

maxim learn of great to get your thoughts. i'm sorry about for joining us from one is iris of us is hoping to buy up to 100000 artillery shells from south korea, so it can give them to ukraine. us defense x 3. lloyd often isn't sold for talks. some estimates suggest that ukraine's army is using the shells at twice the rate of the us and you can produce them. south korea has a policy of not feeling. a well, and the countries that are at war, mcbride reports from soul the global search for 155 millimeters shells for ukraine's guns has now turned to south korea, which doesn't want to antagonize russia because of its influence over north korea. right now ukraine is getting through about $90000.00 shells per month. that's double the rate which that being produced by both the us and europe combined. the u . s. has reserves here,

and it's buying more than 100000 shells from south korea to replenish stocks being sent to ukraine. that way soul can help its western allies without contributing directly to the war efforts. ukrainian troops say they are ready to fight off any military advance over the 1000 kilometer long border with bell roof. just a few columns as north of where they've been training russian and better. us forces are continuing major exercises. latasha butler met ukrainian troops on the border of the term in provence. buzzard, loaded in ideals. weaving through a pine and silver birch forest ukrainian forces on a training exercise near the border with ben a. rous ha, they practiced maneuvers to repel the enemy. ukrainian troops have been fortifying that defences along the border for months. if moscow tries to launch a new offensive from the north, the soldiers say they're prepared,

or doggy or proposals 3 no more. york were totally ready to meet them. that whoever brings the sold will fall by the sword will ready mentally and physically. so we're wait term of an underground bunker office. warmth and a place to rest. the border is just a few kilometers away over there in that direction. and on the other side of thousands of russian and belarus, your troops are carrying out joint military exercises. minsk says, the exercises are defensive, but keep not taking any chances. it was nearly a year ago that russian troops invaded ukraine from paris and from russia. some military experts say the drills could be a diversion. tac take to law ukrainian forces away from the front lines in the east and the south. i live with a sham with shaft leticia. we're not wasting time to think about what may or may not happen. we spend time preparing for everything for different scenarios, column attack. so saboteur groups attacks from all sides and even from the sky. you

people here expected this war and no one pretends to know what moscow is planning next, but they're watching closely and say they're ready. natasha butler al jazeera, on the ukraine. better us border. hey, francis has arrived in democratic republic of congo africa's largest mostly catholic nation. the leader of the roman catholic church was welcomed in the capital kinshasa after a 7 hour flight. he's on a 6 day visit to congo and south to don. aiming to bring a message of peace to 2 of the world forgotten conflicts. malcolm web joins us live now. come from kinshasa festival. malcolm give us an idea of what the pope's going to be doing during his time that darcy. b ah, i need

a resident jimanez a standard size or we can take a look around. oh wow. so with his convoy, we saw a boy, he rode 9 with a 6 city, a, a one of the things that makes it peace. quite broad visible is expected to bring in a

neighboring, relax everyone to denies. it weighs with half a 1000000 people. the 5000000 people go to collect data because a need is if the conflict hearing calling, i was very outspoken. have it's, it's a 19 seventies. they've been allowed, a semi permanent voicemail holding home goes to account, certainly on malcolm at thanks very much indeed. a very excited crowd that can shaft them. and now we're going to take you back to israel.

you a sexy of that stake anthony. bring canons addressing the press before wrapping up his visit. he sat in westerly slim. that's a busy few days. had a pivotal time for the region of the united states is determined to work with our partners to foster a more stable, secure, and prosperous, middle east. the artistic terrorist attacks in jerusalem. the escalation of violence from the west bank have underscored the significant challenges to security and stability that regents racism that we face. we began this trip in cairo where i met with presidency c and for mr. chetry as well as lisa gyptian human rights, defenders and young leaders among a wide range of issues in my meetings with the government, we discussed the role egypt and other neighbors. i can play and helping israel and the palestinians deescalate reduce tensions and lay the foundation for

a more peaceful pat. fun arriving in israel, i expressed my condolences and those are the american people. to israel into the families of the 7 civilians were killed in the verification terrorist attack outside a synagogue in a vehicle in the wake of this and the subsequent attack on an israeli father and son. i reaffirm to israel and the people the united states iron clad commitment to israel secured the rising tide of violence has resulted in the loss of many innocent lives on both sides. as i discussed with prime mr. n. yahoo! and president boss. and every one i met in israel and the west bank during this visit. all sides must take steps to prevent and further escalation violence and restore. com. that's the only way that we can create conditions in which people sense of security will start to improve and fear and start to receive across by

meetings with israel's government of the palestinian authority. our partners in cairo, i heard a deep concern about the current trajectory, but i also heard constructive ideas for practical steps that each side can take to lower the temperature to foster greater cooperation to bolster people security. and so i've asked senior members of my team to stay on in the region and continue discussions on how these steps might actually be advanced. these are the steps that the parties themselves must lead on. and we have no illusions that heightened tensions can be diffused over night, but were prepared to support efforts here and with partners in the region. if the parties have the will to do so, the united states is always ready and willing to be a partner. in the cause of peace and security on my return home and in the coming days also continue to engage with partners in the broader region who share our

series concerns about the escalating cycle of violence. and like us want to support the parties in finding a way forward. so we storing commas, our media task, but over the longer term, we have to do more than just lower tensions. the united states is committed to working toward our enduring goal of ensuring that the palestinians and israelis enjoy equal measures of freedom, security, opportunity, justice and dignity. and his president, by this firm conviction that the only way to achieve that goal is through preserving and then realizing the vision of 2 states for 2 peoples. the united states will continue to impose anything that puts that goal further from reach, including but not limited to settlement expansion, legit, legalization of legal outposts move towards annexation of the west bank disruption to the historic status quo jerusalem's holy sites. demolitions and evictions and incitement and acquiescence to violence. we will also support all efforts to move

us closer to peace, expand of horizon of hope, advanced equal rights and opportunities for palestinians and israelis. that includes building on the efforts that we made over the past 2 years to improve the lives of the palestinian people in concrete ways. we bolster our assistance to the united nations relief and works agency for palestinian refugees on rome, including approximately $50000000.00 and new funding. but i now it's to day and now ramallah enabling the provision of essential services like food vaccines, education, as well as vital aids for refugees. that brings us total funding for palis things over the last 2 years to nearly $940000000.00. we're supporting quality health care through these jerusalem hospital network and we're making real progress toward implementing an agreement to provide to for g network in the palestinian territories. we're also working to broaden and deepen the circle of peace between

israel and its neighbors. as we demonstrated early this month when us officials joined representatives from israel, bahrain egypt, morocco, the united arab emirates for the 1st meeting of the negative form working groups. again, this was the largest assemblage of officials from arab countries and israel since madrid going back many decades on crucial issues like food and water, security, clean energy, regional security. our efforts are creating collaboration that will improve the lives and livelihoods of people across the region. and a road long standing by seas and distrust even we're making real, strives toward expanding piece of israel's neighbors. we continue to work together to tackle share stress this morning mr. fence kiloton. i discuss ways to deepen our cooperation to confront, encounter the iranian regimes, the stabilizing actions in the region and beyond. i also met with opposition leader, the pedi, who shares the same commitment to counter iran,

thrones deepening ties with moscow. and this is a skidded weaponry that there exchanging to enable one another's aggression. are among the many reasons that we raise with israel. the importance of providing support for all of you trans needs, humanitarian, economic and security. as the defends, his people against russia's brutal war of aggression. we discussed a number of ways to advance the united states and israel shared security interests . just as i did yesterday in my meetings with the prime minister with president hertzog and with foreign mr. cohen. across these discussions, i made clear that america's commitment is real, security is unwavering. jest, it is as it has been for nearly 75 years. finally, the united states will continue to deepen our bonds here with partners outside of government. today i had the opportunity to spend time with palestinian palestine, american civil society leaders, entrepreneurs, business owners in diet of one who share the vital work they're doing to improve the lives of their communities. and i started my day by hearing from

a group of young israeli leaders, jews, and arabs who are doing inspiring and critical work from advancing l. g. b to hew rights and the rights of people with disabilities to building trust and ties between communities at these meetings were remind her that the civil society in both of our countries plays an indispensable role and in the central role and defending and strengthening the rights of people of and principles at the heart of a free and open society and helping people tackle some of their most pressing challenges. it's a reminder of how citizens are willing to continue to engage, to hold their leaders accountable, and to keep working to create the world that they and their communities want. they can count on the united states and a partner in all of those endeavors with ada. i'm happy to take some questions. we'll start with tracy wilkinson and bailey times and tracy a little earlier in the navy on there.

and you just mentioned the attitude concerning harry song or any of that, it was readily available and help me in a little deeper in math. do you know her dad is raised to liter that some of them in some of the and their name got our friend demand heater and that would be in a and you believe that he wants to preserve de la c l a. how many in the early lead it, at least he's a little never going to have a minute at a meeting with president?

do you see any person getting resolved? they seem to diffuse the tension and to my horror. and otherwise, if you have a fain um, let me take the 2nd part of the question 1st, then come to the 1st part. look as always we're focused on the policies that governments administrations pursue not initial personalities. and so we're focused on what the palestinian authority is doing, both to work, to improve the lives of the, the posting people as well as to engage responsibly with, with israel on 1st and foremost defusing the current situation, the current cycle of violence, reducing tensions, not escalating them coming things down, not wrapping things up. that is the,

the immediate focus and i heard both from palestinians including president abbas as well as from israeli. some ideas for how that, how we can move that forward, which is why i asked some of my colleagues to, to stay behind to support the efforts that are being made to, to calm things down. ah, that's really the 1st order of business. and i hope is that if that succeeds, then we can look to both sides to take some positive steps to try to rebuild a confidence rebel trust. and that in turn lays the foundation for at some point i'm pursuing to stace. but i think in this moment the most immediate challenges, as i said, defusing the, the cycle of violence that has people here, 1st and foremost, but around the region. deeply, deeply concerned. as i said, the president, a president biden remains committed to and convinced of the importance of

a 2 state solution. but one step at a time. we have to focus 1st on making sure that israelis and palestinians diffuse the current situation and then a start to build some positive steps into their, into their relationship with regard to the 1st part of the question. and i think you heard me addressed this yesterday about the relationship that we have with israel is based fundamentally unshared interest and shared values. and it's been that way for 75 years. i spoke about some of those values yesterday, including of course, respect for human rights, equal justice under the law, equal rights for all the rule of law, free press, a robot civil society. and as i mentioned, i had an opportunity to engage with some representative civil side just today and to be sure israel has a very robust a civil society and we see that in recent days. and again, i saw that today my own. now in my own meetings with regard to the proposed reforms,

there is clearly a very vibrant debate that's going on. a discussion is going on in israel. and these debates are a very healthy part of a vibrant democracy. in fact, they're unique to democracies. and as democracies, one of the things that we recognize is that building consensus on new proposals is the best way to make sure that not only are they embraced but that they actually endure. all of this, of course, is for israeli themselves to work out. but we look forward, generally speaking, to working with israel to advanced the interest in values that have been at the heart of this relationship. as i said, for for 75 years. chilly. cohen of con, noose, overhearing a reform, said, oh,

really highly good. one minister, i said i with president and yeah, even around mr. david anita, he, mon, i wonder what any of our chat, hon and oh, is it a very easy sure. summer. yeah. wow. how are you in the fan and another person, you're regarding a lady in there and now the carrier that a woo s a n e d number u t t for tom 2 things. what i talked about yesterday and again and talked about just now reflects the, the shared values that the united states and israel have have had held for, for more than 75 years. and it is nothing,

nothing more and nothing less than that. and i continue to be inspired by the vibrancy with which israel, ah shares those values, something that again we're seeing, we're seeing right now. and i think i can say the same thing about my own country, the united states. ah, with regard to the 2nd part of your question, we have been clear and consistent in our conviction that neither side to take any you know or actions that right now potentially would would add fuel to a fire and over the medium to long term would make out the prospects of achieving 2 states even more distant than um, than they currently are. will malden water channel?

a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a or a i keep on ron. oh, we have israel, the united states, a shared a commitment, one that iran not acquire a nuclear weapon. and 2, that we continue to stand together with under other countries as well,

against the many destabilizing and dangerous actions that are honest, engaged in, in the region. and now increasingly beyond iowa, one of the, one of the, one of those actions is that we talked about was the tradition by iran to russia. uh huh. drones and technology to be used in russia's aggression against, against ukraine. and as i mentioned before, and we also discussed with our israel the counterparts, this is a 2 way street. not only is iran providing sophisticated dep military equipment to russia, but russia in turn is doing the same with iran, which is of course, a real concern to us and real concerned to israel. so we continued our what has been an ongoing discussion of ways that we can continue to work together, collaborating, and not just us with other countries encountering the malicious actions that are honest, engaged in whether it's in this region or,

or beyond. with regard to what i heard on this trip, no, i'm not going to detail the ideas, but i think there are some, some concrete ideas from both sides and that if pursued, i would really help the fuse, the current. how the current situation and it's, it's why i asked some of my colleagues to stay behind to support the efforts that, um, that both parties are making to try to get to a, a better path. it is fundamentally up to them and they have to, they have to work together ah, to find a path for that. as i said, both defuses the current cycle of violence. and i hope also leads to positive steps that each can take to build back some trust to build like some competence tell, make material improvement in people's lives to foster a greater sense of security for israelis and palestinians alike that, that,

that will take time. the immediate task, as i said, is to defuse of the cycle of violence and if both sides are generally committed to it, i think the steps that they can take that we heard from them that would help achieve that be time for a final question from la com la with a i don't to worry, we're on the long money a, a,

a hello me, a call i can tell you was that we have long been and remain opposed to unilateral steps by either side that in the 1st instance actually fuel tensions. ah and dumb lead to oh, i think a more dangerous environment for, for everyone. ah, and the truck mentally like more difficult and more distant the prospect of moving toward to states. so that hasn't changed. i repeated that in my meeting. so throughout my, my stay here as i just did just it now. and again, we look to, to both sides. not to take steps that actually make things worse and on as well,

to take some positive steps that can create a better path forward for both of his rose and posting it through secretary think of her. thank you and we will a thing to the u. s. secretary of state anthea blank in addressing the media in west jerusalem, he is just wrapping up his 2 day visit to israel and the occupied palestinian territories. as pagans are higher at, she joins don't say, from west to east. and she's also listening to that press conference there. as far as the bank in saying that the u. s. the was ready and willing to be a partner in peace. they really, he was just reaffirm we're farming wasn't a much of what he's already sent over these past 2 days. that's right, laura. he talks about a reduction of escalation of violence from both sides. fostering a stable and secure the least. he talked about that. he said the all sides must

take steps forward for he repeated what he said during his a conference all through when he met benjamin netanyahu yesterday and then off to speaking to my boss. but interestingly, this time he said that he will all some of his senior members to stay on to find solutions. he also said that there will be new funding for the palestinian refugees through the u. n. now if you remember for us president donald trump, trump had caught that funding and palestinians rely heavily on that financial aid. we're talking millions of dollars. 1 so he said that they'll be receiving that he also talked about an enduring goal towards a 2 state solution and port to me. he also said that they were clear and insistent that they should be no unilateral action, but aids a few to the fire. of course of violence in the last. 2 few days has increased,

especially since to attacks that were against israelis. that was also the day before that 10 palestinians killed during an israeli rate on a refugee council with these been talking a lot about 2 state solution is that there's some information that he can't disclose just yet. in spite it was said that they came up with ideas, concrete ideas, he said. and he also heard the concerns from both sides. but what does that actually mean on the ground? because at the moment the violence has been at its was for more than a year. you know, the, the new israeli government, a right wing government has made it clear that it's not interested in a 2 state solution. in fact, benjamin netanyahu, when he discussed his, talked about there being peace, but again, no resolution on a 2 state solution. of course, there's also been a normalization of relations between israel and the, our region. so whether we'll see any more from the rest of the middle east that

will come here to try and improve relations between israel and palestine. lincoln who had met egyptian president a c. c said that he discussed with him to try and also be involved more involved. so we're talking with seeing a rhetoric from the us about observing about bringing them together. whether we'll actually see any concrete steps that will move towards a 2 state solution. we'll have to see. he also talked about iran, and he also met with the israeli opposition leader who's also the former prime minister. yeah, le pete to discuss the situation that's have with a lot of a protest amongst israelis against this new right. when government. ok so many thanks. indeed. well, that's kind of a now to myself about the laser of the policy and national initiative and member of the central committee of the palestine liberation organization joined us via skype from ramallah. good to have you with us. let's pick up off

a little bit of what he said, i'm sorry, correspondent was saying that you think we will be seeing any concrete steps towards a 2 state solution. absolutely not. for the son who will live dollars. life on the military is what we had today. and what we saw is so much of the job who did nothing new american administration is incapable of playing any positive construction because it is totally biased. it continue the tradition of american bias to the site. and we didn't get him condemned, for instance, the fact that took place and you kept talking about this, but nothing about victims, occupation. we didn't hear him condemn tax which are happening during the last 3

days when i'm to, to get that date. nothing was said in terms of condemning the one single listing in homes and houses in so many community, especially inside you and about 2 state solution. but without saying that they will restrain israel, said the activities he could have done a lot if he declared administration, both actions. it doesn't stop supplement activities, but in reality we've been hearing about 2 state solution. why is that? it was not that was this already killed so in my opinion, he wants to, to restore people at the expense of continuation of occupation and the system. did you get the feeling that as he been contained, with an agenda from the white house and that didn't change according to the events

on the ground? because we saw this massacre in jeanine. we then saw the attack on the set says israel in the occupied territories, but it didn't seem to sort of react to that specifically came as of the broader talking point that you could have heard at any point. know that it was mostly, it's all about stopping the code violence and he wants to existing occupation. basically this is what the american administration wanted. he do not want to allow the new patient or advertise, or discrimination or dental pression subjected to even by going diplomatic lead today. and i positions even by demanding that application in the national national court of justice. they seem to get that, but they're not doing anything the only country in the world wanted. but to

point to that we don't see. and we don't see. and unfortunately this administration is being totally by us. but i'm being also very weak in front of that. i is fashion and extreme, which is not only in this place but in the region. so he said also that he would leave a senior member to stay on to find solutions, the current cycle of violence, just briefly in the last minute. but we have, do you expect to be talking to these people to these senior members? i don't think so because i don't think they want to speak to us. he said that he met with the representatives of civil society. i don't know who are these people who met or we are leading the organization that coordinates the work of civil society. and we never talked about this meeting. so i think there are also 2 of them to meet with people who are probably saddled and think they'd like to hear

a okay, people the will of asking mr. burgers, he thanks very much for joining us there at the end of our show. as we finish on your secretary of state and need been kinda trip to as well on the occupied territories, which he's just wrapped up. these are getting on his plane back to the us that it is. it's from me for this news i but i will be back again just a moment more of the day. ah ah

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the 5th hottest year on global record stretching back more than a century. government report says 2022 was a bad year for whether 2023 isn't shaping up to be much better already here in california series of severe storms. that's brad or the coast line and the interior of the state. pausing a number of deaths and up to a $1000000000.00 in damages. climate scientists say the warming is caused by industrial age, heat trapping, gas emissions, which have been rising steeply since the $960.00. they say rapid reduction and emissions are needed across the globe to flow over 1st. the greenhouse effect. ah yes, actually a state and same thing can meet the palestinian president with appeals to com. tensions with israel and a message of support.