it is because of the provision of support from the people's republic of china, the biggest supplier of machine tools, the biggest supplier of micro electronics, all of which are helping brush to sustain its defense. industrial base. our countries are aligned and holding accountable p r. c. entities that are engaged in these practices fueling the russian war machine. we also discussed joint efforts to ensure a peace and stability across the taiwan strait and freedom of navigation and over flight on the south china sea. for both of us maintaining peace and stability, preserving the status quo is essential and central not just us. it's again essential the countries all around the world. we also agree on the importance of continuing to see ways to cooperate with china on global challenges that affect our mutual interest and effect people everywhere. like the climate talks that us team help envisioning distribution days in advance of the next costs. now,

to wages or regression on ukraine, put in as also relying increasingly on health from around the dpr k. in these instances, to get actual weapons in clear violation of multiple un security council resolutions . no toronto as long supplied definitely drones still to drone factory and russia. it's trained russian personnel on how to operate. for some time, the united states is warned of an additional threat. the provision by iran, of ballistic missiles, to russia for using ukraine. we've warranty around publicly. we've won chevron privately. taking this step would constitute a dramatic escalation. dozens of russian military personnel have been trained in iran to use the 5 to 360 close range ballistic missile system, which has a maximum range of 75 miles in russia has now received shipments of these ballistic

missiles and will likely use them within weeks. in ukraine against ukrainians. prussia has an array of its own ballistic missiles. but the supply of iranian missiles enables russia to use more of its arsenal, for targets that are further from the front line. while dedicating the new missiles that's receiving from iran for close arrange targets, this development and the growing cooperation between russian iran threatens european security and demonstrates our honesty, stabilize the influence reaches far beyond the middle east. first part, russia is sharing technology that around 6. this is a 2 way street, including a nuclear issues, as well as some space information. so, as a runs the stabilizing activities spread. so it is rushing, sewing, even greater in security, in their regions, and around the world. in recent days, we've been sharing intelligence behind these findings with our allies and partners

and working together to ensure that there will be significant economic consequences for transactions. united states will be announcing further sanctions on around later today, including additional measures on our, on air. we spike allies, partners will be announcing their own new measures on around as well as new president and foreign minister have repeatedly said that they want to restore engagement with europe. they want to receive sanctions release. these stabilizing actions like these will achieve exactly the opposite state with mentioned. we also discussed that 1st by russia to interfere in our democracies. we agree that deepening cooperation with our partners in europe to push back against the problems efforts to use this information and lies to polarize our societies distort the public debate that this work is essential. finally, a con is real and guys, we talk today about our ongoing efforts to prevent the crisis in the middle east

from escalating further. our nations helped this real defend itself against unprecedented attacks from wrong few months ago. were prepared to act together to help israel defend itself in the future were equally determined to end the conflict and guys as soon as possible. and the quickest way to do so remains bringing the ceasefire agreement over the finish line. it's the best way to get the hostages home. the best way to get a massive infusion of assistance for people who so desperately need engaged. but we agreed that we cannot wait honest fire in order to continue to do everything possible to get you monitoring assistance to those who need it. and you see what we're doing now with the vaccinations and the polio campaign to prevent a terrible outbreak of polio. and guys, let me just note and conclusion that we also talk more broadly and our teams will

be talking more broadly in the coming days about how we can strengthen the alliances that we're both the central part of some particular nato. we welcome britain's new nato. first, defense strategy, the prime ministers commitment to increase u. k. defense spending to 2.5 percent. and whereas, you know this to do the same, especially in light, the serious threats that we all face. we discussed continued try level preparation with australia through august, especially through nuclear power submarines. this reflects growing efforts to weave together allies in europe and the end of pacific to build bridges between them. because what happens and once the editor has an impact on the other and more and more or allies and partners in the, in your, the trans atlantic theater and in the, in the pacific theater, recognize this, interacting on it. as finally, the prime minister and david have made it a top priority to reset relations with your including seeking closer you get your

cooperation through a wide range of u. k. you security pack. we fully support these efforts. it's good for the u. k. it's good for your it's good for the united states, which benefits one of transatlantic allies are tied even more closely together. and i know when the president sees the prime minister on friday, and he'll also look forward to having a few words about the northern ireland. we are very pleased at the commitment that prime interest, amr and secretary from long island, ben are showing to the good friday agreement to supporting northern ireland prosperity. and we shared this goal and we've worked with all parties to sustain that advanced degree. and david's austin said that britain is always stronger when it works with others. so is the united states, especially when we work with our closest ally, united kingdom. i look forward to building on that strength and also spending

a little bit of quality time with david as we make our way to you train the days ahead. thank you. are now uh, 1st dominant alcohol and since going you thank you very much mister secretary, you've announced the sanctions today. we've had a lot of functions on the wall drawings on for as you say us into a 3rd winter. but you kind of said they want some reportedly overseas travel, as i've also said this private is the freedom to use a long range myself that you're supplying them to tell you what that design state which has to hit august the pin russia to hit the source of those blight poems and possibly the new mythology all saying that that's a populace it myself could allow the russians to now use cause that time now. com and if not, why not? what are you afraid? all right, so i think a hallmark from day one of our efforts to support you train against this regression is to work to make sure that they have what they need when they need it to be most

effective in dealing with the russian aggression. and i think that you've seen again from day one that we have continuously adjusted and adapted based on the battlefield conditions based on what russia was doing in a given place. and by given means and best been a through line and everything that we've done. i said this many times before, so my own colleagues may be tired of hearing me say it, but it's so important as we're making these decisions that we factor in a number of critic loans. it's not just the system itself, the accounts you have to ask, can the cranium ukrainians effectively use it? and sometimes that requires significant training, which we've done. do they have the ability to maintain it? again, this is something that we've worked on and then is it part of an effective strategy? of all of these are questions were continuously asking ourselves secretary austin sector defense is british counterpart and others just gather on the defense side

are constantly working these issues. now one of the purposes of the trip that will be taking together is to hear directly from the training and leadership and creating a problem is, will ask about exactly of presence, let's see, excuse me, about exactly how the ukrainians see their needs. in this moment, toward what objectives and what we can do to support those needs. so all i can tell you is, will be listening intently to are you finding partners will both be reporting back to the prime minister to president biden in the coming days. and i fully anticipate this is something they'll take up when they meet on friday. great, thank you. i definitely saw the doctors from reuters. thank you. uh, secretary, blinking the us has provided di, crane with billions and military age since 2022, but has limited the use of us weapons to ukrainian soil and defensive cross border operations. the premium presidents lensky has pushed back against allies who have

supplied long range weapons, but said, you cream cannot use them deep inside russia. sort of follow up on my colleagues question, what will your message be to the premiums about this during your visit this week? and more broadly, what you see is the potential military impact of her on supplying that the ballistic missiles to russia for and secretary has britain received the sign off to allow you claim to use the storm shadow missiles to strike targets inside russia and have to be pushed for this, thank you. thank you. i'm tempted to refer you to the previous answer. um, but look again, i just want to emphasize this. as always, we're going to to look into listen and to make sure that we have our own best assessment of what's needed. what the objectives are that are you finding partners have in the weeks and months ahead and how we can best support them. and we will

take that back and we'll both inform our, our boss as the prime minister and the president. and again, actually expect that will be a part of their conversation. on friday, a lot goes into each one of these decisions. but every step along the way, our purpose has been to make the ukrainians as effective as possible in warding off the russian aggression. and the fact of the matter is if you look at where we are, it's these are difficult days given this regression. but ukraine continues to stand strong, and i believe that it's very much on a trajectory where it will be able to stand strongly on its own 2 feet lower charlie economically democratically. it will be increasingly integrated with europe and put and will continue doing all the strategic failure and ukraine and the ukrainians will know us for choosing assess and building a strong, vibrant country. but a lot more work has to go into making sure that, that, that, that happens. and we will be listening very intently on this and reporting back

on the iranian weapons. as i said, this gives the russians an additional capability and it gives them additional flexibility. they have ballistic missiles already, but this, but the particular ronnie and missiles that they're getting have a certain range. this means that russia will be able to dedicate his own ballistic missiles to longer range targets. not use them on the shorter range because it will have these ronnie, and missiles that have about a 75 mile radius to them to do that. so it, it adds to their capacity and it fuels for anyone who's providing assistance to, to russia, whether it's directly for assistance like around or north korea, whether it's assistance to the defense, industrial base like china is perpetuating the war is fueling the conflict. and this is a threat, not only to you, frank, and to the training people. it's a threat to all of your, i think if you ask any of our european colleagues, they see russia posing the greatest threat to european securities since the end of

the cold war. so countries that are playing into this by supplying russia, they are feeling a threat to europe more broadly, not just ukraine. and they have to take that into account, particularly in their own relationships with your as you would expect tardy and i have discussed ukraine. and now, since taking office nearly every other week, and we had a fruitful discussion today, it's hugely important. and i said in my opening that this was a critical moment, it's usually important that we're traveling together. um to here, from uh, credit accounts of pots and present lensky, their assessment of the situation on the ground, and then be on the ground. it would, however, be quite wrong to comment on the details of operational issues in a for such as face. because the only person who could benefit is picked

up and we will do nothing and to give him any advantage in his illegal invasion on the transfer a ballistic missiles for the rom. this is a travelling path that was see from iran. it is definitely a significant escalation, and we are coordinating action that we have more to sail, but very shortly. thank you, patrick rental, regarding a thank you very much. and 6, your state, the is what the defense minister going this week one, the israel had reached a strategic junction and as will with how much squared was choose between the risk of a broader escalation and a hostage deal with thomas. do you agree with that assessment? and secondly, is it not really the case that these, these 5 top so that, that,

you know, could you in any way, given you assurances to benjamin netanyahu about philadelphia it's hard to and that it is the need for is ready for his to be the israel secure to be preserved and far as i can see, you are in you a last week i the are use one of the few countries that just said it's willing to put troops into 'cause as a peacekeeping force, which you welcome that would you like to see other arab states make the same of the seas far. here's what i can tell you more than 90 percent of the issues have been agreed cited. so we're down to a handful of issues. not even a handful of issues that are hard but fully resolvable in our judgment. and as we

said before, when you get down to the last 10 percent, the last 10 meters, those are almost by definition, the hardest ground to cover. but we believe that these are fully resolved right now . we're working intensely with our egyptian and contort counter parts to work together to bridge any, any remaining gaps. and in the coming time, very soon, we'll put that before the parties. and we'll see what they say. i think what is evident though, is the strong interest that everyone in the region has in being able to get the ceasefire concluded. it's clearly in his real interest . it's in its interest to get hostages home. it's in his interest to turn down the

temperature in gaza. it's in his interest to have possible off wraps in the north with his blah 11 on that a ceasefire and gaza would make more possible. it's and it's interest to also further enable us to come to the situation, the red seat with abilities and incentives interest because it opens other prospects that could fundamentally alter his real security for the long term, including the prospect of normalization of relations between saudi arabia and his room we saw back on april 13th when his role was attacked directly by ron for the 1st time. something unprecedented. and that was other countries coming to his active defense. and this showed an embryonic form, but the future could be the future in which is real is integrated into the region in which it enjoys normal relations with other countries. something gets off of the day, one of his existence and which is protected against the aggression coming from iran

or its proxies, and which are on and those proxies or isolated. that's very much possible in the future. but it requires resolving gaza, ending the conflict there require as david said, the credible pathway for the palestinians to a state of their own. and these are very hard issues, but that future, it is very powerful and very positive. alternative is a perpetual ation of conflict. perpetual motion of insecurity and multiple fronts at the same time, not only in gaza, but we see what's happening in the west bank and growing in security. there. we see what's happening in the north and the possibility of conflict with has the law and even broader conflict with iran from day one. our purpose has been not only to make sure that israel can effectively ensure that october 7th never happens again. but

also that the conflict doesn't spread and we're intent on that, but longer all of this goes on, the greater the risk suggest that happening. so i think for israel, for clearly for the palestinian people and especially palestinians and gaza, desperately need this conflict to be over so that they can get the help they need and begin to rebuild their lives for every country in the region. the interest is cleared. i can't speak to what's in the mind of mister similar, and where his interests lie. he will have to make those judgments for himself, but we remain resolute in working to bring the ceasefire over the line because it would open up so many more positive prospects. and let's see where we are in the coming days. could i just say patrick, that turnings assessment the 90 percent of the deal is that is completely correct. i mean, yet what you need all part is for piece and that is now in the hands of

the that yahoo! and i'm sitting watch and get us over the line. and to take that the, that is on the table and we've now been talking about back to 4 weeks. it was important to go to the u. a as it's important to speak to our partners across the region. and the focus of your question is on the day after and clearly it's on the security guarantee that are important for israel to have a higher pump isn't certainly the way of showing some fluid leading in that commitment to securing that. but what i think is absolutely essential, and they all say this is, but that has to be

a pathway to 2 states that has to be present. um or they cannot do that commitment. and then there's also discussion of both the security in garza, i'm the administration and clearly we have to see a reformed and renewed policy to new pharmacy. i'm that can be no role for a mass going forward. so we're very focused on the day off that, but that's remember that when we talk about the deal, it is a phase deal. let us get out of the line to get to that 1st, right. and i let us see that pop the way to security on both sides constrained camden from i've paid oh, thank you mister secular. mister thorn. secretary, a 2nd. look into the ask you about

a couple of aspects of the middle east of the israel. these are all defense forces just a moment ago released investigation are these are preliminary supplementary findings to the death of an american citizen? miss eisen or uh, and you know, you could, you say they said that she was killed most likely by his really failure. but uh, but unintentionally, are you comfortable with that assessment? these are 9 sites, want to see anything further, or are you content with the assessment that this was unintentional and what, what more do you want as well to do? could there be repercussions for both of you could ask you about the international criminal court of the it seems that in the coming days there could be a formal decision whether just so you can arrest warrant for pri, mr. nothing out of them and go there is a mr for and secretary, the deliberate government of course, has taken a slightly different stance from your, from your predecessors, from the conservators on us. could you say what's your position is whether you support going ahead and uh is there unity between the 2 allies on this. thank you, sean. thank you very much with regard to the tragic killing of iceland or

i think what we saw this investigation is it seems to show what i witnessed as a said and made clear that her killing was both unprovoked and unjustified. no one. no one should be shot and killed for attending a protest. no one should have to put their life at risk just for freely expressing their views. in our judgment is really security forces. need to make some fundamental changes in the way that they operate in the west bank, including changes to the rules of engagement. we've long seen such reports of the security forces. i'm looking the other way. when extremities, settlers use violence against palestinians. we seen reports of excessive

force by israeli security forces against palestinians. and now we have the 2nd american citizen killed at the hands of israeli security forces. it's not acceptable. it has to change. and we'll be making that clear to the senior most members of these early govern itself. we're looking carefully at the results of this investigation, but even on an initial read and even ex, accepting it at face value, it's clear that there are serious issues that need to be dealt with and we will insist that they'd be dealt with. i think the important thing to stress in great democracies sox's as is all believe in the separation of powers. there is an important for

for lawyers that you did sri and of course. and then there is also an important for him for politicians and those who represent the people we've always been clear in the u. k. and i believe in the international level, the rules by store that and, and i child issues which all fundamentally complete. and we took a decision last week in relation to alms exports that were quite concise, legal. on the basis of all as a staff we believe international law, we believe in the statutes of rome, but these must be decisions for the international costs determine. um, i don't want to comment on the assessment that they will reach. i qualified as

a lawyer in part because it's a great hall but law school. but i'm going to leave it to the noise tub at these very complex matters. thank you. hello, or is that still live seen coming out of london, the us sector, state entity blinking and the u. k. 4 and secretary speaking to that media. so they spoke about a wide range of issues. they discussed security agreements in asia in europe as well as matters related to them at least and of course, ukraine. now some of the top lines that have come out of that press conference is the us has a q is the wrong of supplying short range, ballistic themselves to rush off for it's for in ukraine, on the sector stage. lincoln said the rush i had received had indeed received the

shipments of rainy and ms solves saying that russia will then use these missiles in ukraine in the coming weeks. and the secretary state lincoln as well as david lam. he described this development as threatening european security and the just to add on to that the secretary state just say that the sanctions will be imposed on iran starting from today and on the issue a few crime. they also said that they will both be traveling to ukraine this week, and this is the 1st joint visit of this kind for well over a decade, that's according to david law. me. they also spoke of course, about the goals of war, as well as a potential ceasefire, dealing with sex. restate, blinking said that more than 90 percent of that deal has been agreed on so far. let's spring and joe. now he's joining us from london. joe now so as always saying, mean a wide range of issues disclosed and discussed between the 2 man just give us sort of the top lines and,

and the messages that they were sending out while you've covered quite a lot of it that i had of this meeting, you know, the media was making much of a signs of differences in foreign policy between the 2 sides. with the near u. k. government under keeps dom up differences over arms export licenses to israel over the i. c. c. chief, prosecutors, application for a rest. lawrence against is riley lead is even differences in ukraine on keys requests to be able to use long range missiles to hit targets inside russia. well, instead of that, we've had a press conference that which has been very much emphasizing existent, 2 sides of that, as they always like to be seen. absolutely in lock step on the major foreign policy issues that concerned them. as you say, they went through pretty much everything among the top lines that as announcements, as the results of u. k. and us intelligence sharing on russia at shows that russia has now been in

receipt of news miss out ballistic miss house delivered by iran. never seen expected for some time. they are now in russian ends to be used. they said in the coming weeks, russia now represents the greatest threat to european security since the cold war. and they announced that later on they will be announcing coordinated action, defense of new sanctions on iran lapse. we include the sections on the national airlines as well in response to that a coating out rusher, as well as the efforts to interfere and the democracies. as of course the you k has just seen an election to you came out of the us and i look forward to one in just a couple of months time. and then as you say, those comments on some at least joint ethics and going between the 2 sides to try to bring together a peace deal, a cease fire and all states release a deal. they are determined sit on the blanket during the war, the c 5 agreement getting a c spot agreement over line is the best way to bring hostages. hope i get paid to those the key details both been agreed on 90 percent in

place, but like it's saying it is the 10 percent that is often the most difficult. what we need now is for peace and benjamin netanyahu. a guy us in ramos and they suggested that they would be in a position along with the other media just to put together a new spot in the new to turn on. one more points um that was raised towards the end of the press conference was israel has announced now that their investigation into the death of a turkish american women by is really troops out of protest that happened that they occupied westbank earlier last week, was unintentional. and the secretary's state was asked about that. uh, what did he have to say? yes, that was a good sense is rose explanation. and

he was quite strongly that he said, is ready for me to make changes to the way they operate in the west bank, including to the rules of a routine gates. i'm. is there a serious issues to be dealt with? he said, and we will expect them to take those issues. seriously. unacceptable. he says things have to change and we will make that clear to senior really leaders. so the us side rails explanation, us citizen in the west bank. ok so and i will let you go for now. thank you so much for that reporting from the the well the is really army has a talk to attend to inc. compliments in southern gaza and what was described by israel as a safe area. at least 40 palestinians were reportedly killed and dozens injured

into strikes on milwaukee. the victims were displaced, palestinian tor seeking refuge from israel's relentless bombardment. israel's military size, a targeted harness command center of her mouse called that claim, a bleeding fly in so that he was at the scene of the attack. and some fish reports as it was 12 20 am. when that is ready for ice is carried out and massive a talk here in the last week on eunice in this here, let me tell you and say the segment of the area. that's how it's after the is really for says target to this base. make sure comes with a can use 5 is where the air strikes according to what this is here. we're saying that at least 20 times a 2010, sorry, 25 me. these were living in this area. now. we also need to know

it took hours for the civil defense teams to rescue those palestinians chopped under the sun. this time they were trapped under this time. they were not chopped under the boat. now, according to the medical team, they said that at least 60 palestinians were also injured. this area, as we see, is an area where a lot of palestinians are living. and as you see, those palestinians are currently trying to find their belongings. they're trying to find what's left of this attack, this area with an agriculture area. we see a prospect at houses for plant. and this is the only place where palestinians were able to come and love. here we see mosse of destruction, of these tents and all of these caustic causes are made of plastic. that's why it's very easy for them to, but now this is not the 1st attack i'm gonna tell you face this ignited zone

in on the rossi name is this has been happening a couple of times in the past couple of weeks. but however, policy is here are telling us they do not know where to go and know where it's safe across the gulf. this is the whole body, just the demo also can you and this was a policy. and another is really or strike this one and gaza city has killed at least 5 palestinians. the bomb struck us and install where people were gathering and his show was square. at least 40000 people had been killed in early 95000 injured since the war started in october. while the pull your vaccination campaign has begun in northern gaza, this comes a day after is really forces stopped. a convoy travelling to northern garza as part of the u. n's polio vaccination campaign that had a view, an agency for palestinian refugee. you said employees were stopped at gunpoint

despite prior coordination with the military. israel claims that there were palestinians suspect in that convoy un says it's cars were heavily damaged by is really bulldozers so far, nearly 443000 children in gauze. i have received their 1st dose of the polio vaccine. and this is about 69 percent of all children under the age of 10. but the palestinian ministry of health says it's still waiting for is really approval to reach 7 more areas and find unisons rough and southern gossip. and then those regions around 300000 children are still in need of the vaccine. high neighborhood is joining us now from dated by the head central garza so honey. in the middle of the world zone. and be the recent attack we saw on, on my wasi, the u. n. is trying to vaccinate children a games polio. how is that campaign going? and what's happened in the north? the, the yes. well,

so far, what we learned about the vaccination campaign and northern gauze that did not in fact turn out to what is expected, there's still has been so a fear, panic, intimidation, it created by the ongoing is really a talk. the fact that the, the northern part of got them in the gaza city, that's not an area that is part of a garza city. but it's also densely populated. with the majority of people, a force into display from eastern part of garza city and other parts of the god, the suburban areas are in this area. the attack that targeted a shop in the street is a street vendor who sells pretty much a breakfast. falafel shop pretty much was attacked were 5 people were killed as the gather around the table of that shop tried to get their, their food as are the hours of this morning. 5 people reported killed out the target, created a sense of intimidation and added to the already existing fear of going through the streets that people in the past were killed on their way to

a facility that collision center through health facilities or simply walk in in the streets or moving from one area to another. the box, the nation can be and are, is only limited to designated areas right now and your valley on eastern part of golf. the city there is that there is a hope that it's going to a spread into more areas. there are more designated points that needs to be in the state of needs to be activated. so more children can get the, the vaccination. we're still looking at 45 percent of the children have not been vaccinated and also the need for going back to areas like the central part of golf as well as the city of tanya is just the vaccine. and those were not able to get to these designated points and sites where vaccination. let's not forget that during the, for the vaccination compared to the central area, there's really military a violated the positive into fighting a stay at least a 3 times that preventing people or a down to scared of the city or in the remote area. getting to this particular

health facility as the the tax work at the vicinity of a lots the hospital that house to 3 points where vaccinations, same exact scenario happened in hon unit city where the measure to people went back to their homes in eastern part of pioneering is but not get to the designated, the points on the sides where vaccination because of the, the dense, the presence of a talk controlling that surveillance of draws that coupled with the artillery, is just again, intimidating environments that it preventing parents and children from going out, getting to these designated sites, sport vaccination, already people have been display as have been traumatized because of the, the past 11 months. almost a year of this genocide, the work is continue to res. i'm top of that. the ongoing is really practices on the ground, the destruction of a or on a recorded voice entering gaza crossing nets, or even check point is causing a lot of a more it challenges to the partnering organization or helping and leading the

effort with the vaccination. there is always the question right now, more vaccination that needs to be allowed through entered the gaza strip, particularly the northern part with the ongoing obstruction of phone voice. it might be difficult and target might not be reached. that's the fear right now. and the sprint of virus will be quite hard to control in the future. okay, thank you so much for that update from central garza, the united nation says lessons aren't being held in any of it's 200 schools and gone 5 because they're being used to shelter, displace palestinians. today, as you may have heard what of mark the start of a new year in this new school year in gaza. however, after 11 months of hostilities, more than 600000 young people are being described have access to formal education for another year. the un relief and works agency says no official schooling is available in any of its 200 schools, with many of them being used to shelters for displace palestinians. the agency says

it's teams are still providing recreational activities and psycho social support in some of its schools. if there's some going from a spoke to some young palestinians who are now in cats, har on, are able to continue their studies, a star student backing cause a 17 year old lee on the bus. she can finally shine again. going back to school. generally feels like to reaching them for me, especially after the war. and this might sound exaggerated, but i genuinely knew this. israel's wor, costs the teenager for senior year of high school instead of taking classes for months she's had to take cover from is really bones and you and shelter in hon. eunice funding was february. i couldn't reach out to my teachers, even though i tried with a group of my friends to continue our so our studies at home. but we couldn't do so

as evacuated to doha, 4 months ago, lands back on track. thanks to a scholarship. here in cats are, some palestinians have a chance to resume their studies. education has always been central and gaza even before as well as of war. and when living under occupation, the strip had one of the highest electricity rates in the world, its schools played a crucial role and empowering people, as well as preserving policy, new culture and history. traditionally, god has produced some of the top achievers in high school exams in the region, but relentless, these really attacks have forced education facilities to close for 2nd year. the un says 85 percent of school buildings are damaged or completely destroyed. and all 12 universities has been bombed among them, the one where abraham had been studying to become a nurse. and then so you only meet that these really occupation forces destroyed my

university, see all us, how to university, and within the dreams of my classmates. and my own, this scholarship from education above all is giving me a new start. opening a new chapter in his life. he's starting a degree at lou sales university, just north of doha. this time he chose psychology. he wants to help those in his community who have experienced similar trauma to heal. but in guitar, ibrahim is learning more than just skills. now, today he's trying on his brand new prosthetic leg. he lost both legs in an arm and it is really attack. improving both body and mind. abraham is taking his 1st steps towards a brighter future, one in which palestinians education and resilience go hand in hand. it to some good food. alda 0. the the is really military is continuing its raids across the occupied westbank. the army storm, the hash refugee camp cells of bethlehem,

at least 3 palestinians, where the chains officer, their homes were rated. and the only land crossing between jordan and the occupied westbank has reopened officer a 2 day closer. it was shut down, following the killing of 3 is really guards on sunday. hundreds of palestinians were surrounded near that crossing from the occupied west bank side. it's now reopened for a civilian traffic. only a not commercial goods. assumptions was more from the jordanian side of the border . well, as you can see behind me, the passengers are now coming and going from the king, whose same border crossing and on the other side, these really controlled alan b crossing. it was shuddered for 2 days after directives from is really security officials and reopened only when their security measures were implemented and put in place that according to these really airport and port authority, who controls all of the land crossings that it shares with jordan. there's still no

word exactly on when commercial traffic will be allowed in when those trucks will be allowed into the other side of the border. and that's perhaps because these really are still working on directives for securities and working on putting new measures into place. and remember, this closure had happened after a shooting took place that killed the 3 is really guards. on the other side, the jordanian interior ministry conducting an investigation in to the matter identifying the suitor as a jordanian national, who acted alone. but for thousands of palestinians on this side of the border, they were rendered stranded because there was no other crossing for them to go to the one in, in the north and in the south have also been reopened. at least 2 people have been killed and is really attack and 11 on a drone, targeted a car in the vicinity of a ton of stuff i'd be in an eastern loven on 2 others were injured. and that strike coming up in a moment. the

space that 1st of a private space walk looks to create history with the further screwed flights is not as opposed to moving machines over 50 years ago. the the latest news as a brakes are under locked down and is ready occupation soldiers on the street with detailed coverage. the vaccination campaign freezes, many challenges since israel destroying most of the medical facilities. an old roads in java from the house of the story means writing. the ministry has medic, virtually impossible for guys, us push our mental inside of their water consists of food. they just need the

limits to have a dream container. stuff in your own adventure. now, counter and we the, the, [000:00:00;00] the hello again, russia says one person is that after ukraine launched

a drone attack southeast of moscow and several other regions, russian officials say more than a southern 2 were shot down, governor of pre owned screech instead, air rage alerts were activated in many areas, one man was killed when the remains of a down drone hit, a residential building southeast of moscow. you'll yourself of all of our brings us more from moscow. according to the russian defense ministry, around $144.00 across the type drones attacks, russians have retreat overnight. so september, the 10th, many of them were intercepted over the border regions of rounds course belgrade, as well as colored guy, the rhone is ready all live fits and about 20, over the most region. and in the morning, one of the drones actually crashed into a melting store residential building and the safety of around and square you some such 5 full 16. let me to se for mosca. um and uh as far as thought to uh,

between the 11 sense 12 floors and uh the 2nd floor and also crashed and exploded into another multi story buildings as well. and as a result of dont attack that one drum and score a full say, 6 year old woman died and that 12 more people were injured. 2 of them have been taken to hospital on set and a critical condition. uh right now traffic and a ron miasca uh, is extremely slow. uh, several most pools were suspended many planes. onregional, so were redirected to, to another city to uh, the state has rather a tow tons of fields. and um, right now we're getting reports. that's all the ad pool uh, working normally because all the restrictions have been lifted at the moment, but the situation remains quite quite 10. so i should say, russian authorities of course,

can some of these kind of options by the bye, bye ukraine i, they say because they say those. were you korean? you are these dots. um, they say that's a russian defense systems work. good. russia needs move them to install them all over the place. they actually do not talk about the reasons they say that that no, going to at salt state special ministry operations, because obviously chris co recreate takes over the freshman shop ration in ukraine, say that that's the main reason. also what's going on in russia, not just the most and most could region, but in a be a border regions and in course couldn't particular because as remember that the ukrainian forces, uh, uh, and to the coast region a while ago, the russian investigators can me to have classified this must have a talk as a terrorist ox. and they opened a criminal case of terrorism due to the attacks by the ukrainian friends.

and once again, it happened natal only, and not just of the most good most could reach. and that's uh, an overall number of, uh, russian regions as well to retain ians are heading to the ports to choose members of parliament from 25 political parties and several to elections. voting is under way against the backdrop of the war and gaza. that's impacted jordan's economy. the election is the 1st since reforms in 2020, to increase the number of seats in the lower house. the new laws aim to give political parties a bigger role in the country. some, a constitutional monarchy flooding a new share has reached every part of the country and that according to a new assessment by authorize these who say that this auster has left 700000 people homeless until at least 270 damage is expensive with houses bridges on roads all washed away, and in ne sides your young thousands of people have been forced to flee their homes

and for no states after a dam failed, causing major flooding bridges, roads and houses have been destroyed, with several areas completely cut off the fish and say the collapse of that time nearby to glory could lead to an increase in waterboard diseases. my disease has the latest from a boucher, the residents say slide water started creeping into their homes late monday evening . and by tuesday morning hospice cities underwater. they blame it on the collapse of a section of the outcomes which started filling up more than a week ago. following for a show range, in my degree, i need to invite on the last time resident say they sold this my to flood water in the city was 30 years ago. then they went to drainage. now that i spoke with randy just in the city, and despite that they see much, much more water that they sold 30 years ago or fishes are not giving any details about the number of people who died. but in fact,

they are saying that most many people may have died because of the waters that have flooded hosp the city off my degree. now they are also wanting people to move to higher grounds as much of the city is expecting more water is from the low down and the raise that continued to for the also wanting people to stay away from the flood prone areas and as well as drinking from open water sources like wells, they are expressing fears of outbreak of diseases like cholera in the city of my degree. i need to invite us now or officials say they are also preparing to deliver a to people who are affected by this disaster. it's not clear how many thousands have been displaced, but most of the rooms in hospitality have now been left abundant by the residents. and the reese, i'll just eat a boot you is the death toll from tie from yankee has risen to 82 in vietnam. more than 60 people are missing. several high wrecked reports. noisy and tide

home, the trees, what she can from what's left of her restaurants in harlem bay, a few chairs, all salvageable, but not smoke shelves last week. know and borrowed a $120000.00 from friends and family to upgrade her restaurant. stuff that much, i'm buying unlist empty handed because i borrowed money to invest in this place. i haven't paid back the old debt and now this so i definitely have nothing left. i didn't want to cry, but i can't help but it hurts so much. so i've seen you all the notes already destroyed, her business puts her phone to the 2. so 83 is also where she lives with her daughters. further inland and limestone, proven drive is dosh come record. at the moment a bridge collapsed on sunday. emergency crews rescued. some people from the false moving river below, but others are still missing. the buttons. i mean,

i was so scared when i fell in. i felt like i've just escaped that. i cannot swim and i felt i was going to die. the super type food is the west hits asia this year . it made land for the northern vietnam on start today off to leaving a trail of destruction in southern china and the philippines. the government has mobilized maybe half a 1000000 emergency crew members to deal with the off them off bots. it's morning more flooding and lance lines are expected with rivers likely to bus the banks and floods. more of north vietnam famous rice patties according to researches in the us and the single pool climate change is closing type food in the region to form close to to the coast intensive fi quicker and stay overland longer. that's how long bays wold heritage sites and one of the main service subtractions in vietnam and so noisy and so she's determined to gets her restaurants up and running as soon as possible to be in the airport. but i will still continue to work on this restaurant

unless my health isn't good or i can't walk anymore. i will arise from this because in my blog, i am not quite sure. she says hyphen yankee may have destroyed her livelihoods, but not her spirits. so the height of algebra, the private company space acts as aiming for a new record in space by sending astronauts to distances from earth on scenes since the time of the apollo moon landings. calling baker has more the this may look like any other mission into space, but polaris dawn is different. it's led by 1000000000 error using the rocket of another to fly further from earth than humans have travelled in half a century power in columbus. phenomenal. where its crew will empty the air from their craft and walk in space. these are risk only national space agencies have

taken before one speed. yes, we lose the own and we lose muscle and our cardiovascular system changes. but that's all because we're adapting to our environment, but it automatically, baxter, which is why we need countermeasures in the space. if we plan on returning, we do need our space cowboys and we do need, you know, people to take those risk for us. in 1965, the soviet union and the us race to take the 1st space walk. i mean both were nearly fatal american but soon space walking. astronauts repaired sky lab, put a new lands on the multi $1000000000.00 hubble space telescope and built the international space station i layer. but it's still dangerous and italian astronaut nearly drowned in his own suit. when his breathing system leaked in 2013, and most governments cannot afford accidents in space for polaris don, experts say the most dangerous moments of this mission will come as the crew

empties and refills their vessel with air. when they face risks of flammability and decompression sickness, the risk is part of it is that you threw away your address here and then you have to rebuild the top of the mission. if there's micro menu right contact and it was one hell of unlucky guy. there's been 2 years of preparation going into this. the majority of that are focused on this operation. space is now the only private space company up there and it wants answers fast about how far it can push its astronaut . basically they think my main concern is that that's because the sec tv, this is done with the absolutely do is calling to the end to very good people by without any dependent group of a spare. so like typically zone is 16. if you find out the baby is the pays and something for media space flowers dawn is not the 1st private civilian mission, but it is the 1st to perform an extreme human experiment far from earth and is

likely won't be the last column. baker alba 0. we're back with the 0 news. our and just a moment. see you then the the colleges when the pod huge, i mean to be, is israel, it looks to go to pieces. i think that the new thing, you have one of these governments with this, this part that you say getting russell, a thought provoking nonsense. that e, you made weapons being used in guns. no guns should be used in an offensive way. that's our facing realities. you're running mean, what does he bring to the table? hard from being president, joe, could we do it or something we can uptake the fact that he was signing

a present as not the need for the fact that he had the story on told to how does era the there's no limit to how a dream continue to study in your own event, you know how to average

the safe them even come in as an international insight, corruption, excellence award denominator here on now or the the you're watching the news, our live from a headquarters in delphi and jerry, you navigate, here's what's coming off in the next 60 minutes be is really are me says it's highly likely a us turkish active us killed in the occupied. westbank was hit by is really firing for killing was both unprovoked and unjustified. no one.