is these things? will garza ever get, you know, a b one says is certainly billions of dollars and assistance to fix it. cycles economy lots can seem as protest against israel's will on gone. so with that one, it tells me what the cost on al jazeera, the, [000:00:00;00] the hello and so robin, you're watching the opposite and use a life headquarters here in doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. this is once a month of war. looks like it strikes pounds calls for yet another night. israel says they'll be no cease, fire supplies of fuel until home us release is full, it's captives,

residential buildings and the so called evacuation zone and central gaza come on. defy a 10328 palestinians have been killed and israel's will say, fuck this is the river. the shows are martin power, again, a civilian prime minister benjamin netanyahu hidden said israel taking complete control of the cause of security festival cus says it's against any is reading real to patient of calls that the welcome to the news. a human catastrophe. a moral failing just some of the expressions use by rights groups and talk to you and officials to describe israel's will and cause i know and it's 2nd month. but despite growing international condemnation is very prime minister benjamin netanyahu was once again ruled out to

cease file of fuel into gaza. or these 10328 palestinians, and those have been killed say fall. well, this was the scene in there about a just a short time ago. and this is what it looked like, why residential homes were destroyed. is it the so called evacuation zone in the central area? hospitals are unable to cope with the constant flow of injured people, many of an ounce of fuel and basic supplies. at least 60 percent of galls as medical facilities has stopped operating and food shortages across garza or about to get was also to say all bakeries of the north and stopped operating due to israel. relentless bombardment entitled siege was being the day of bloodshed in southern gauze. as well or correspondence heinrich assume is life for us. in con you, this topic is very difficult. a, a full palestinians across the gaza strip. no matter where they are. just talk us

through what we know about the clashes up in the middle of the strip. yes. the raisins um the last hour was really hot for palestinians and saw the tour a treat. weather is very relentless attacks continued in different areas across the gaza strip, including the north central and even the southern areas this time of the territory . now starting with the north of the gaza strip, where israel has targeted to residential houses in attendance, not their neighborhoods, and also in devalue refuge account. this targeting, consider it to be multiple. the happens in this area due to the, is wendy ongoing, a ryland glisper abutment in the surrounding areas of the institution hospital to force people to dr. weights from this area. also the attack sabrina's loosely and this time because it, it to be on parable in the shop. the refugee come, this come has been widely the bottom it as the is very occupation ground troops out trying to get much more closer to the air. been areas during the last hour.

literally. compartment is an every cool when that in gospel city, also the tax really interested continued in how do you in a city where are right now as a residential building has been completely destroyed. another proved unite photos of us ability is inside the gaza strip, as the desk told has rights and to move that 10500 pounds to indians with more than 25000 others who have been particular ones as well. because we talk about the wounded, they need to get out of breath over as soon as they possibly can. most of the problems that they facing in terms of trying to get out of the strip just as much as that are the problems of a trying to get a yes, the main problem for these people is that the level of safety, the must be guaranteed to during the process of the evacuation to the southern areas of the church, we as they are no longer be able to receive treatments and cause a hospitality due to the lack of medical aids and other conditions are really requiring such

a drum surgery to be carried out and conducted the jeeps aside. now with the surging number of wounded people in the church we, there is much more loads on the medical teens in order to keep providing a treatment for those. and people, as me cases just end up 2 different hospitals in the territory with the ongoing is very attacks, of course, causes trip. now this one to people hundreds of them. what did that previously since the beginning of this fighting to the just want to receive a treatment? some of them were talking to do during the process and back to ration as to accidents, as have been previously targeted it on the gates on the front gates all she felt hospital. so as these by their text really loosely continued in the gaza strip. the number of wanted those who are really also from, from critical wounds will it shortly will shortly eat increase within the coming days. kind of covers him that uh, with the very lights as far as in tom units goes, we'll check in with time through the nights. thank you. talk to you refugee camp is

one of the many areas in northern garza that's coming to heavy is ready bombardment . oh to they were correspondent wires. i do. that's people living that incent this report. i am a shelter. we are in the i'll show the refugee camp that was heavily bombed. as you can see, this residential square has been totally destroyed. it was subjected to the heavy as a series of rights and bombings in this area. since israel started its campaign, we are here near an area where it's really tanks of being deployed last month because that's what i thought about and make things not a problem with that, i can't in the printer and it gives you, man, i'm about to get the idea, mcintosh mclean and the memory care know how to do that in this

area is one of several that were targeted and attacked. we will go to the others to see what has happened. guess what? the gulf of a felt on that i had to try that. i know i can see how i did something to try to badge a little bit. so most of it i don't know how to look and see how it is without the shortest. i'm wondered if it was the husband month ago. how in the month and yeah, let me pull it up from sir. i don't know if the number you can exit to drop out of here. no, but if and how does that look dish on it yet. i just show it so dishonest with them . i got shot in here and going on a couple of how big i love to talk to somebody. somebody when they get you over to the love that i bought on myself, he lives here highly a who i bought on most of the fastest job before the see me, the fellow, i'm the jimmy. i do a lot. i'll be able to. it's going to be over the automated said, i haven't mccadden been, we'll call you on the shelf agent and the a month because it is impossible for civil defense teams or ambulances to come to this part of the aisle. shoddy refugee kind of traces of blood and some body pots,

and lying all around. i might now be walking over some corpses in this place. i asked the neighbors who had managed to pull out 5 bodies as well as pots of people's bodies. under the rubble, there were many bodies of people who used to live here how people are expecting the worst. and the most difficult times in the coming hours, days or nights. this is the reality. and this is the life of the people here. those who were still alive have taken some belongings and gone to the l. she for medical complex and streets around that and had the month to go with benjamin netanyahu says that that'll be no cease 5 unless it's way the captives of at least by how i'm us. these are the prime minister, has demanded humanitarian aid agency. the red cross visit those that are captives and even with goose there would be no inch of fuel, no intro workers, and there will be no ceasefire without the release of guar hostages. so that's to the long haul is rarely probably been the step by name and that's and you know, he says he's government plans to maintain a security presence and goes officially

a pull. so from the occupied east jerusalem, he's really army is pushing deeper into guys, up the number of dead rising 5, jo, it, these relays insist. the end of the war is the destruction of how much the no benjamin netanyahu says this forces will oversee security in the strip put an indefinite period. reasoning decree of possibility of a level of military occupation, i think is what well before an indefinite period will have the overall security responsibility. because we've seen what happens when we don't have it when we don't have that security responsibility while we have is the rupturing of a must or on a scale that we couldn't imagine is a withdrew from its illegal settlements and military positions and gaza in 2005, finally hunting back territory, it sees the 1967 moving troops in for an extended period or in different states would be the 1st is really presence of its kind an 18 year defense submitted. so

you'll kalonde is told and there's really parliament committee that the country faces alone. engagement to engage the one that might not. and with the come fight to the middle of the sofa model, at the end of this campaign, there will be no have mass as a ruling military organization. and guys, there will be no security threat from the guys a strip on israel. and israel will have complete freedom of action to act in any situation when there's any threat in the guys a strip. it's unlike anything else we've done. but one expert says, the idea of any level of re occupation is premature is impossible to to say now that what ever happens is way we remained a security wise and be able to do whatever it was. we do not know what exactly would be the kind of the regime in gaza laughs. come us hopefully is not leading the se area. there has been

a lot of talk in israel and internationally about what happens when the water is over. the thing to remember is that it's still ongoing. the us wants to see a 2 state solution, the standard for decades, but that would be much harder to achieve if it's really forces are still occupying part of the guys a strip. oh, and for sure, i'll just, you know, it will keep white east jerusalem. the israel stole just like the united states, says that it would oppose a re occupation and casa by israel's ministry. president maintains is position that a re occupation by is really forces is not the right thing to do. let them speak to their intentions. but we are definitely having conversations about what the post conflict environmental to look like and what governance. and god look like one thing, there's absolutely no daylight on is come off, can be part of that equation. can't go back to october 6th. i would just tell you that we're, we're not going to wrapped in near real time to every event. israel has a right and responsibility to defend itself,

and we're going to make sure they have the tools and capabilities to do that. well, a few hours ago we heard from this and you know, who's defense and the so you and i've gone to says that his route has no desire to rule garza once the war is over. you hold on more familiar slot. i can tell you who will not govern. it will not be how much and it will not be 0. everything else is a possibility. and i want to say one more thing at the end of this conflict, because that will be know how mass and garza know you must, does. well that's tied to impacts where they send bring in particular head and joins us now from washington dc. good. so you can see, i mean, how is the by the administration looking at these plans that have been offered by nothing you all have? well, it's been pretty interesting because you've seen since the beginning of this conflict. i mean, president joe biden fluid israel to give that join hug is really a prime minister benjamin netanyahu. they've really been in lock step. but when you just heard john kirby, their spokesman from national security council, that is not something that they would support. and then it was interested in the

state department was asked, there are reports that israel would like to move the palestinians into egypt. and the state department spokesman came out very clearly and said that is not a policy so that we would support and not something we are looking at. at the same time when kirby was asked about what so many in the international community have called more crimes on israel's part, you know, bringing up the bombing of hospitals and you and protected schools. and refugee camps in the us has a responsibility. and whenever they give weapons to come, company country, they say that they have to file international humanitarian law. john carmody says they've not made the determination that despite well, we're seen on the ground that israel has, in fact, violated humanitarian law. but there's something very interesting that just broke here in the us and often times when it comes to israel, especially when the by the ministration wants to push publicly against the is really government. they do through a non anonymous sources talking to the media. and that way they can,

if is really ignores them, they can say, well, we never confirmed that that was in fact what happened. but actually it was which is a respected newsletter here. and you see is just now reporting part of the conversations this week between benjamin netanyahu and joe biden. and they are saying that by and asking that you know, for 3 days to edit cherry and pause in order to get some of the hostages out. and potentially get a list of the hostages that are still being held. so it's late now, we won't see any more administration officials until tomorrow, but it will be interesting to see how do they react to that report. i will not be silenced and i will not let you distort my words. the folks forget, i'm from the city of detroit, the most beautiful black, a city in the country where i learned to speak truth to power, even if my voice shakes, trying to bully or censor me won't work. because this movement for a ceasefire is much bigger than one person. it's growing every single day. there

are millions of people across our country who oppose nothing. yahoos explain extremism and are done watching our government support collective punishment and the use of white phosphorus bonds that melt flushed to the bone. proceeded to lead the color swimming from the democratic potter use on the fire really for what she's been saying and what she's been posting. this is moving story that we've been following through the evening. patsy. a me now just to give you some perspective. she is the very 1st ever pal student american woman elected to congress. so what is all of this about was she posted a video on social media that you have protesters chatting from the river to the see post indians will be free there at jewish groups that said that that was a reference to trying to wipe israel off the map others have come out and said, no, it is simply a reference of a time and a desire to have palestinians be able to have equal rights and free movement throughout both palestine and israel. but because of that, the congress has tried to center her. so you might be asking, what exactly is a center? well, it is kind of

a big deal. it doesn't happen very often. it's one step below expel, expelling someone from congress. and it's meant to humiliate well the chart read the charges against her. she's meant to stand in the well, of this house chamber. they already tried to do this last week. democrats were able to get a table, which basically means we're not going to vote on this, but they've rewritten the saying that the religious ation, they are bringing it up at about 4 hours from now on, in the house of representatives. unlike last time, it doesn't look like the democrats have the vote to table at this time, so then the vault will happen tomorrow early morning, and she could be shut centered just but as you heard there, she gave an impassioned plea. she talked about her grandmother still be in the west back and she wasn't more poignant statement. she said it's a cries of is really. and po, palestinian children sound the same. to me. the question is why don't they sound the same to you? interesting. we'll see what does happen and come back to you from will comment

physically and for us the in washington dc as well as the types of overhead here. all of these are including palestinian rights groups, say the world has the largest, most displacement in a short time since the 9th of 1948 cents. when palestinians lost the homeland, the buttons approval writing as full and to its lowest level since april 2023. according to the latest voyages pole, only 39 percent of americans approve of the us presidents ahead of his re election, but next year, 56 percent of americans disapprove. just press the button and another recent pole of arab americans show j by his approval rating plummeted from 74 percent in 2020 to 29 percent. so that's bringing gregory goals. he's a professor of international finds that bush school of government and public service at texas

a and m university enjoys us now from washington. dc. mister goal is good to have you with us on the i'll just say era. we've talked a lot about really the secretary of state blinking visit to the middle east. you know, he visited specific countries, but 2 countries that we haven't really explored as much at the moment to be in the united that are members that has diplomatic relations with israel. and there's also side to get ready of you. that was, you might say, talking to as well, where do these countries stand at the moment because some have already brought that around bus. it is back from tel aviv b u a hasn't it's interesting that the you, a has not done that. and it's also interesting that none of the states have formerly broken diplomatic relations with these early, even though they might have recalled their masters. saudi arabia is going to host a summit meeting an arab summit meeting at an organization that is on a conference summit meeting in re ought to try to get

a unified position. i think in favor of a ceasefire as a 1st step. the saudis have, i think fewer leavers on is really a little bit, and one might expect. uh, i think that these realize would love to have diplomatic recognition from saudi arabia. but it's not something that, that this is really government is willing to sacrifice its closing closet to get what you make of. so before october, the 7th, the sort of saudi arabian position on wanting to talk to is randall, at least improving potentially relations, whatever that may have looked like in the future, to the detriment to the palestinians. i mean, what do you think they would be thinking about now? is they go into the central conferences because there is a lot of i'm going to use logic well from indonesia to pockets starting over will be to, to north africa. and these countries will be front and center when it comes to

voicing their opinion about how the islamic well moves forward. when it comes to what best thing and garza as well, of course, as long as it's rarely troops or and gaza, any chance of israel, a saudi negotiation store diplomatic recognition mediated by the us as they were before october, 2nd, and 3rd deadline. however, i still think that the incentives that pushed all 3 of the parties, including the us to try to make this happen, will re emerge after the cause of prices ends. but while it's going on, absolutely no movement. it's interesting to note that the saudis made clear to the us that the israel is, would have to do more than they did on the palestinian question for the abraham afford conference, which was very, very low. i think the saudis are looking for something more tangible from the israel east before diplomatic relations can can be established. but again, i'm not sure that this is really government would be willing to take those steps. now if we have another israeli government,

perhaps more moderate after they've gone as a crisis, then perhaps we can seen, won't send it to the saudi arabia to have better relations with israel to every arrow agreement with israel is i think at base an hour of agreement with the united states and what's out here, maybe once in the united states is very clear, they want to security guarantee. they will have cooperation on the development of a civilian nuclear infrastructure without the kinds of safeguards the united states has demanded of its partners in the past. and so i think that the negotiations between the us and saudi arabia will be as important if not more important than the negotiations between israel. and so how difficult of time is it for countries like the way and saudi arabia to, you might say, decide how to progress forward when they've seen countries such as to kia,

jordan and egypt, be so vocal about what's going on in life, adult and several other countries outside of the region withdrawals that are on bus . it is from israel itself. participate delicate negotiating time. whichever way you look at it, without a doubt, as i said before, as long as it's really troops are in gaza, i don't think you'd get any movement from the saudis on any question. these are the israel, in fact, they will try to pressure the united states into pressuring these realities for a ceasefire. i think we're already seeing that. but i also think that it's interesting to note that that's how you ravia has a public opinion that it has to at least take into consideration side of democracy by any stretch of the imagination. united arab emirates is a country where, where citizens make up about 10 percent of the population. it's not as susceptible to public opinion pressure as saudi arabia is. or in terms of where we go

next. we, we do look at the, the security council, the, you a, have a, sees the table at the moment, and they all the adverb representative. how much does that also impact on the way discussions you might as they happen behind closed rules when when us to the arab league a little as he will, the i see a shortly is have an impact. well, it means that the way you can't really duck and cover during this process, since they have the r c on the security council, they are going to be representing the error world to some extent, in the declarations that the you way. and so they're going to have to take a position, and my guess is that their position will be whatever comes out of the r blake summit that the saudis are calling in re i over the next couple of days. be interesting to see what does hopefully be great to get your insight into analysis of that situation when it unfolds to the payment. gregory goals,

thanks so much for joining us from washington dc. my pleasure to live in a now way across the board of islands continues to escalate videos of the med showing the name. it is where the plains talk to the areas in southern lebanon. these really military and has belong of been exchanging fires since the conflict in gauze that began, the us envoy has been visiting baby time designing de escalation. so let's go to the occupied westbank though. it was thousands of motors of attend to the funeral of full palestinian men is already full, so short the band to vehicle in a vehicle in the city of philocleon on monday the military said the 2 high ranking fighters, $160.00 full palestinians have been killed during his ready raids since october, the 7th mohammed jump, jane is in token and shows us the aftermath of those is really raids. these really army, raise the current here, and this will cut them refugee camp were intense eye witnesses telling us that they

lasted at least 4 hours from around to william local school. around 6 am local were told that there were intense classes between the is really army and palestinians fighters. and if with them i can just pan around here, you will see some of the damage that was done. this is part of the road that was essentially dug up by though is those is really armored bulldozers and the residents here say that when those bulldozers were coming through that they were power sending and fighters that were lobbying explosive devices towards those bulldozers. that's how intense the clashes god. this is something we're told is very concerning to the residents of this camp. they say this is the 1st time there's been a raid in this camp since before october 7th, and they're very worried that there could be more in the weeks and months to come. and that the, the goal is to fight to psychologically and financially to pay for this. yeah, the yeah. anyhow, this is exactly what we've been hearing. this is

a plan to displace those forces out to jordan and sign the book. many of those i've spoken with here today say they believe that the is really army rates into parts the occupied with bank will only increase in deep since october 7th. the rates, the daily rates have only intensified and we must remember that before october 7th, these raids were becoming part of the fabric of daily life throughout the occupied westbank. this has been the deadliest year on record for palestinians in the occupied westbank even before october 7th. it was the deadliest ear on record for palestinians in the occupied west bank. and since october 7th, there been more than $160.00 palace simians that have been killed in the occupied westbank. how many times we just need to get them in the occupied west. the headphones. the funeral was also held for a palace to be met and kills by. it's right. a full says 20 roll side of the group died. joining

a raise on the west bank town of science early on tuesday. human rights group say is body forces are intimidating palestinians, the occupied west bank. i'm precinct prisoners harshly. the abraham repulse, though from best we had the familiarity which is 6 sons are in his way. the jail of 4 of them are arrested in the past month. she shows us the damage these radio army caused in her home and bethlehem in the occupied left bank. she meant that the curtains and the port some of the door locks, but some things cannot be fixed. what do how i told them he was sick. they shouted with me, told me to shut up and look away. they pushed me, drew me to the ground, put my items behind my back and tent. gov to me. they made it on my back and still mark or for shortages. they will not move and it's hard. all of my children are gone. no, i worry about them. on top of that,

i saw how they beat up my sick husband. i'm used to them coming to arrest us, but it's different this time. for the says she has to be strong for her grandchildren. their faces say more than their words, but i thought they would trashing offerings. we had last thoughts and when they left, the house was upside down and i saw my father's blood on the floor. so i looked over the 7th is really forces have arrested within 2000 palestinians without visitation rights and with limited access to legal representation. families fear their children are being tortured. trouble with this, this video was published. one is read social media. how digital trends families recognized him immediately his life, which has seen the footage, but she doesn't want her daughters to see the youngest play. yeah. is 3.

she's closest to him which says and often brags about how strong he is. he doesn't just leave that in a. she keeps asking me to call her father to tell him that i'm not buying her sweet since his arrest. they speak to my bed with me. they keep asking when he'll be back when you want me to hide this lady on who but which doesn't have an answer as much as parents try to protect their children. these radio occupation finds a way to cast shadows over their lives. a. me that the he just ita bethlehem the occupied the west bank. well still a head hey on. i'll just have a protest against the upcoming g 7 foreign ministers meeting and took it. the saving to condemn israel from boston to garza.

the and so with the remains pretty on several, the cost a good possible varies to side all the strider most. i'm very, shall as a rumbling away here. and that'll be the case over the next couple of days. necessary apply pressure, which will eventually make his way towards these even just quieting down or shelves . we do have here, but i'm going to show a braces coming in behind feeding those showers into that is the side of queen slab right down because at eastern side of new south, well see some positive victoria again with the challenges thing. some right live to show us longest spells of brain. i might just pep up and talk just we go on for thursday night. just have to just run back towards the northern territory pushing up towards the top and temperatures. and i was picking up to around 40 celsius as we go through the 2nd half of the weeks, i some work around here, but quite as warm as acting puckered around 24 celsius. we should just about creeping to the twins has been these aided as it brightens up across the good part of the north side of and south on it at this stage,

brightening up to across japan over the next couple of days. shower, right. well, just talking behind for time, but for the most part it's fine and try little more of the way of re just pushing across the tools and also use of china snow on the northern flank of the system. again, making its way further, east was heavy. a bus to find down towards the south, right down to was home the as the war on guns that escalates out his ears, correspondents last night with a knife from health, complete blackouts. bits, all situations are very, very wave here. you do have the air strikes in the area as well. troops now are trying to push forward deeper into the gods trip. 11 soldiers have been confirmed as killed during that time devalue were considered to be one of the most densely

populated refugee camps in this neighborhood. has been completely destroyed. stay with us for the native developments on i'll just say around. so many politicians want to be the republican party is candidate for the any stand, a chance it gets donald trump, if our planet is burning and we're running out of time, why aren't we doing more to deal with climate change? our american politics just getting to arrive into it screen for most americans, because it can look us politics. the bottom line, the, [000:00:00;00] the book back here watching, they'll just them and he's always ho robin in the hall. reminder of all the top

stories is where the strikes have hit residential areas across the gaza strip. but even cube in central and southern parts west civilians, the beat advice to move to 9 title mold in 10300 palestinians have been killed. hundreds of thousands of palestinians remain enrolled and gaza, which is essentially a closed is a military zone. many of them are attempting to make the chinese south with was have a little that they can carry. but that truck is ready for this. say that that now in the homes have gone to city fulton off of the hospitals in garza being forced to place at strikes. if a piece of be talk that health facilities with thousands have been sheltering. 70 percent of the population that's being forcibly displaced the hey, over the last month we see the images of doctors and other medical workers working until the point of exhaustion. palistine, dr. muhammed about the moose managed to get his family out of casa due to them holding forward citizenship. but he chose to stay behind to treat those,

but needed to subject them as being a very difficult feeling. but it's still better than them being under bombardment. and so me having to move them from one place to another. i cannot even focus on my work. at least the departure will give me a chance to focus on people on the children, the killing of the children is happening. frightening right. the killing of the women is happening at a frightening right without messing. as the foreign ministers of greece of nations went ok for a 2 day meeting is the 1st beheld in person since the will become. the crisis is expected to dominate discussions up the g 7 with different approaches threatening to cause a rift. katrina, you has more from take care. these protestors have gathered in tokyo ahead of the g 7 foreign ministers meeting that's taking place over the next 2 days. they say the group's failure to condemn israel's bombardment of gaza has made it complicit in

the depths of civilians, mis, stop killing people, please stop domestic. it has been so many weeks since the genocide has started and the 7 hasn't been doing any single stuff at the bull is set to dominate the agenda . somebody 7 states including the u. s. u k and germany have thrown the full support behind israel won't have had that holds disuse, presidency is taking a more cautious approach for administer. you'll come mcculla condemned moss, his actions on october 7th as terrorism. but it's also urgent israel to agree to where he met a terry and pause ethics kind of the improvement of the humanitarian situation in the gaza strip is the highest priority to that end, humanitarian support and humanitarian poses, and ensuring humanitarian access is necessary. canadian and french officials have shed similar sentiments on his way from to keep us secretary of state at any blinking mentioned different priorities. we remain very focused on hostages held by

a mazda, including americans, and making sure we're doing everything possible to bring them home. the split as a departure from the united front, the g 7 presented on rushes invasion of ukraine. and what the group described as china is economic coersion. you'll come a color recently. we're time for the middle east where she met is really palestinian and joe damien officials. japan imports 90 percent of its crude oil from our country's is worried any escalation of conflict in the region could spock and energy crisis at home is also concerned tokyo's reputation among those who support pallets like suffering reversible damage. this g 7 foreign ministers meeting is not only a test of unity for the grouping. it's also a test for tokyo, its ability to get the members on the same page to call for a humanitarian pause. this will reveal the power of its leadership or its limits. katrina, you out

a 0 tokyo below the rice bay to why allows they are the c o. m gauge a mostly american civic engagement organization. he explains why president buttons of waving support the israel risks. his trans 3 election of the american public has grown weary of wars, especially in the middle east, after the experiences of a rack and to some degree of us time. and many did not imagine that for us to abide and we'll be dealing with yet another me lease and conflict that i think there's been a lot of disappointment, particularly among young voters. but also, as you mentioned, air voters, muslim voters, progressive voters, black voters, of the handling of the situation. many, according to polls, i think about 66 percent of americans and 80 percent of democrats have expressed support for a ceasefire. they want the escalation, know, an increase and the blood shed and the killing specially of civilians and children . and they want the president and they want his administration. they want congress

to be supportive of that and they are deeply disappointed that has not happened yet . can i just focus it on the demographics that you've just been talking about? i mean, how does this topic resonate with you might say very strong, is right in the lobby and a young go, well educated, growing population that we've seen sort of demonstrates the universities and colleges impacting all the this schools that we're hearing all, both through the media online and on television, across the us as well. you mentioned the democratic party, the democratic party is a diverse big tent party and it's been evolving. it has been including younger people, latinos, blacks, also more recently, members of the mid recent community, the or community, the muslim community, the indian community, and many of those communities bring more diverse approaches to this conflict. sure, i think the pro israel sentiment is still very strong in the democratic party. it

is clearly very strong in the, by the administration. but it's beacon tested in this moment, this is the tension that you're seeing right now within the democratic party and the broader society. but i think things are changing here. the question is, how quickly and at what cost will it lead to a more representative, a democratic party of all of its basis or a fracturing of it? and i do have concerns that we might be seeing the latter, at least in 2024. and we were saying, rushing to, to leave the speak very passionately about the situation in the house. how do you think this is going to play out a more generally in the base with the voters in michigan? i think michigan is also, as i say, the swing state has republicans. it has democrats as margaret and i think her message in her please. and her position will resonate with significant members of

the michigan electorate, especially in her district. she has last year as air of she has white. well they'll be others who will feel differently about it. right, because michigan is pretty complicated, but it definitely originally resonate with those communities i mentioned as well as with young voters there mobilizing on the street. but the reality of the matter right now is the rest of the democratic party has not moved sufficiently, you know, with her in support of this. and that's really where it needs to happen is the rest of the democratic party, or at least the majority of it, the centrist democrats, as we call them, and not just the progressive need to start moving. and using a little bit of that with in, on the senate side with. so, durbin center, teen and others starting to speak in support of cease fires are positive. so there is a shift, but how quickly would happen and it's not soon enough for, you know, all these people,

all these kids are being targeted and really suffering great to me in the interest of just finally, just briefly, if we can solve that away from, goes away from the war right now, but so slightly related is a generational device leaving us. we sort of had tools that presidential election by those candidates who really have no idea about what is warranted by those. and so it is well born in the 19 ninety's on what's the, you know, the been that millennials as a often known as well later on from the politicians of today and what they really want some degree and beyond just the presidential age situation. whether it's trouble or binding, the average age in the said is quite high as well. the us senate is very disconnected from the rest of america in many ways. and you see in congress also those members have been serving for 2030 years in a way you are seeing that divide really manifested so on, in the fact that both parties in congress are supporting the,

the policies of benjamin netanyahu and refusing support a ceasefire. there supporting also a lot of other things that are maintaining the status quo and american, whether it's regarding health care, education, environment, the gun control issues. now the democrats have been a little bit more in tune with the rest of america on these issues. but even they have a disconnect because of the age of the lived experiences and the income differences . and then versus the street, you're seeing hundreds of thousands of young people protesting saying that they want to cease fire. they want to add to the military occupation of palestinians, and i think you are going to see that come to head next year. but at the end of the day, the us is still a 2 party system. and those of us who are trying to see this change has to work within that system. i'm seeing costs for supporting 3rd party candidates. that might be a viable alternative for 2028. before 2024. there's only going to be 2 choices for

americans to the stations. policy, a full support as well as come under attack from some us diplomats. so the state department and it leads to member obtained by american new site politic in different months voice, the opposition for the us government unconditional support. israel violations of international humanitarian law. through his rounds, failure to identify what he calls legitimate military targets. also raised the member also highlights the us government supports the legal caesars of land belonging to palestinians. and how this goes against american values by encouraging israel is impunity. the diplomats say the us should immediately support international calls for ceasefire and gaza. citing is really military tactics and the treatment of palestinians. well anyway, i spoke to him on her arm and he's a fellow at the middle east council bluff as i began by asking him if this could

impact the by the administration's approach on the goals, will we are seeing a lot of criticism within it within the state department from these officials who know the region well and know the implications of biden's policy in terms of american interest in the region and are trying to voice that in any way they can. but from what we're hearing, you know, the policy that has been implemented in this particular case, a 6 since october 7th, is coming from the very top, coming from biting. perhaps blinking and other political appointees who are, you'll have the kind of in the trends, conviction when it comes to israel in abiding, is it, in about opens zionist. and so his, his opinions are shaping his policy. and you're starting to see the kind of split happening within his own administration and elsewhere, obviously with the public views as quite differently human rights organizations. so indeed, looking at what they've said, speaking to all right, and a senior political analyst,

he described these politicians are these state deposits. officials as certainly the storage allies in some respects to israel, but won't see him puts us behind the being. so vocal is it, as you just mentioned, the way the public cut her into us has reacted to what this does seeing on the tv screens doing that right. research about what's going on and how us the us agenda or. ready the us support as well as impacted on their lives for decades. yes, i think you know, it's hard to watch what's on folded in the gaza strip over the past month and not feel at the very least that american policy in terms of enabling and offering blankets for to these really is problematic both morally speaking and in terms of the implications for the united states in terms of its credibility regionally and elsewhere. and so these state department officials, you are often mid level or lower level officials from what i've, what i've heard read, i have a voice their concern,

but they feel that they're being ignored, that they're not able to shape policy, that they're alienated from the decision making structure and so they've sought other avenues like the design channel and these kind of open letters to voice their opinions and make it known that this is not unanimous and unanimously viewed within, within the state department. but of course, democratic politicians as well as civil servants, like that, the state department have some tough choices to make that they either get behind the us president and the policy that's being executed. as we said, well as the policies will potentially lose your seats. so your job pops so the next election. yes, i mean, i think we're seeing, you know, which is happening obviously, within the state department. i mean the, the dissent channel is supposed to be some place where you can voice your opinion without rep percussion. so we'll ultimately see what comes out of that within congress itself and know congress has a different set of decisions it makes or different um calculus, that it makes congressional leaders in, in that, in that arena,

in the world. you know, the pro israel lobby has wheeled a tremendous influence for a number of decades shaping the narrative there. and influencing how a politicians react when it comes to middle east policy. and so, you know, you're seeing are overwhelming support really for these really position both on the republican side and on the democratic side with a few holdouts mostly in the progressive wing. but for the most part, you know, those leaders are, are, or making decisions based on their own political calculus. well still head, hey all now to 0 cycle of floods followed by drowns in somalia. climate change is

affecting one of the wells chorus nations. the

. the book about the portuguese pine minnes centennial costa has resign just hours of to prosecute, has detained his chief of staff and an investigation into alleged corruption. the inquiry is looking into his administration's handling of lithium mining and hydrogen projects. the 62 year old made the announcement in a ton of his statement. after meeting the president much of a battle desousa cost assess his conscience is clear, and that he wouldn't stand as a candidate for full time as premier. at least 10 people have died and mold and a 100 thousands of being falls from the haze by flooding in somalia, the heavy rains come after a long period of drought, the regions west in decades of malcolm web explains. 3 years of droughts have forced more than

a 1000000 people from their homes in somalia. many of them into camps like this one in the capital of mogadishu. now the shelter is being washed away by slugs. off the days of 2 rental reins prob got on the corner some while it's raining for us, it's d l a make shift shelters were washed away. the children are missing. now we don't know way that they are data or alive. we replace the 8 agencies to agency help us. most of the people in the accounts what a hood is until the past has became too dry. and more than a 1000000 lives still died of the others, the farmers who could no longer correct crops now sways of the country side on the water of the you ends inter continental panel on climate change. well, i pcc says the horn of africa is one of the places in the world the most vulnerable to the effects of climate change. there is quite so big i or any around people fleeing for the fact that they don't have water. and now fling because they have too much water. and so it's

a real di kautz meal problem there was saying and the pc report quite clearly says that this cycle of flooding and drowned is going to continue. and we're going to see this more, more or less, we really do something on a global scale. let's try to reduce these and try to stay on this power as 1.5, alignment decades of on conflict, as well as increased food prices, exacerbated by ross's invasion of ukraine, has made the crisis was. the un says more than 40000 people died last year because of the trials bounce off of them children these floods and no kidding, even more welcome web houses to the chinese and the american officials of men in washington dc to discuss the challenges both countries space as china is nuclear weapons also continues to grow and is there is defense editor, and this could talk less as little. china has around $500.00 nuclear weapons and it's also on a variety of ways to deliver them for low range,

intercontinental ballistic missiles, icbm capable of reaching anywhere in the united states. so hypotonic weapons that can fly up to 10 times the speed of sound. and we saw counting submarines that can finally deliver nuclear missiles anywhere in the world. china is one of the few new can nations to formally adhere to a policy of no 1st use symptoms the united states has so far rejected. but there's growing evidence that china is rapidly expanding. it's also satellite imagery from 2 years ago shows the construction of expensive fields of icbm, silos. the 3 locations across the china. china is not bound by the treaty limiting nuclear weapons production. and it's not estimated that it will have at least a 1000 of these weapons by 2030 putting on a par with russia. and the united states, or today is, will be returning to the polls next month. take those all the new draft constitution. it's 6 to replace the current law, which is written under a military dictatorship. but the proposals are already facing strong opposition.

lots of america, to tennessee and even reports from the capital santiago for the 2nd time in just over a year to into being presented with the text for a new constitution. difficulty president of the body to try to mask his disappointment with the right leading draft. might yeah, whatever utility and people's find those words that way we can say that our mechanisms inform us exactly. it looks like nobody will continue to be essentially institutional and democratic. the new and september last year, chileans rejected draft charts, ro, written primarily by left wing delegates, guaranteed social rights gender parity, abortion environmental protection, and much more. but for the majority, it went too far. this time the pendulum has swung to the extreme political right. which controlled the process was veto power. that was to this new constitution eliminates political debate. 4 years ago,

millions of chileans took to the streets to demand a new constitution to replace their current dictatorship era charter. then as now better public health, education and pensions were at the top of their demands. yep. the new convention couldn't resolve these fundamental issues. the issues that we, we have been trying to put this kind of decision advocacy to charlotte. and it shouldn't be probably a good contact to charlotte, many a frustration and even embarrassed in 6 weeks to me as well. again, both in a referendum that, according to polls, is likely to reject this. they just attempt to give chilly a constitution that can unite the country. and if that is the case, there won't be another chance for a very, very long time to top. seeing human al jazeera santiago, the schools being shows in new delhi and the use of private vehicles restricted for a week because a blanket of smoke continues to come to india's capital. the quality decline to

hundreds of those levels of the city have tools, and 13000000 people knew that he is regularly vines as one of those pollutants in the world. that pollution causes hundreds of thousands of premature deaths each year. so it was a day of pomp and ceremony in london for king charles the 3rd. the king speech laid out the pre election agenda full. the conservative government formerly opening the u. k. parliament. the 1st one for 72 years by mail bullock to speech proposed a little fronting new licenses for oil and gas projects in the middle seat emulate . hurry full, as it has moved on a bright autumn day, a familiar yearly journey to the british, monique. but in one place, positive backdrop has an t mail to keep protest the answer, the 1st time, and move in 7 to use. it would be a king speech, but

a queen speech at the heart of parliament state opening. it is mindful of a legacy of service and devotion to this country is set by my beloved mother, late queen died deliver this the 1st king speech, you know, but 70 is there was interested how a king, who as prince campaigned on environmental causes would handle announcing the watering down and pots of the government's a common net 0 program. this bill will support the future licensing of new oil and gas fields, helping the country to transition to net 0 by 2050, without adding onto buttons on her. so, as among the $21.00 bills set out, plans to toughen the criminal justice system reform rules for landlords and renters and introduce a year by year raising of the legal age was smoking as a part of the 1st king speech since 1951 comes to an end time for its content,

the government's legislative programs, and then went up to a general election to be debated, taking long term decisions to build a brighter future for our current. with the conservatives 20 points behind in the polls and the election a maximum 14 months away. the governor's focusing on its criminal justice reforms, promising great that community safety. the main office of some legal policy is branded the program gimmicks division and more of the same of britain. are you suppose it? i'll just be your london. it's about 12 coverage on the wall on garza, with thousands of people around the world are continuing to take to the streets in support of the palestinians in bulk, as well as compromise. some of of thousands marston sullivan over to you to call for an immediate cease fire. similar rallies were held across the country. eva insur lanka. hundreds of people took paul to raleigh in columbus. calling for an urgency is fine leaders. so different religions gathered to display scholars, obviously with the palestinians. so full demonstrations against israel is

a tax on golf. so have been held in the capital. that's it from me. so robin full, this news on my colleague kelly johnston will have move in of i have been told the days news, including continuing coverage of the will on costs here on, on just the 2 medium sized collateral. this massive is really a time for firing. going off, warning citizens, etc, are heading this way from even hospitals. i'm not yet protected from the. ready homeless several 100 people and the numbers are growing all the time. so the victims of the attack a lot to the hospital and god in 5 is requesting congress, provide a 100000000000 and security funding for 6 meetings. still no resolution

still no unified field depth analysis of the days headlines. all these blue cross blue is road has of items. so the thing is we built a license to kill inside story on out to 0. this is what it is like for palestinians and his radio occupied territories every day. as the year arbitrary security checks the day the old deal, especially for young palestinian men. i didn't do it. you asked me for my ideas. why the, how does the news say then not going out unless they have to, to avoid arrest check points and harassment from angry is really odd. non side tells us he feels the situation has less than to palestinians. on sunday, he was chased by launch group. this is randy settlers, one on his way to walk soon. his rating steep knocking. the security guard came over shouting, but pointing

a gun up my face and forced me to the ground. it was discrimination only because on palestinians with formright groups quoting on his re lease with ty, palestinians, they come across regardless of age palestinians. a worries that they'll be collectively punished more than they already have been the god this is what the month of war looks like as strikes. pound goes a fee at another night's israel says they'll be no c spot or supplies of fuel to from mass releases. it's captives the carry johnston,