answer to understand how it affects the nines, counting the cost on juicy or the civilians in northern garza search for survivors in the aftermath and is really bombing rays that kills more than a 100 people. in one day the, you're watching all to 0 life or my headquarters and don't find any you navigate is also a head. a rescue operation is underway inside on in southern lebanon officer and is really straight killed. 7 people tumbling harris attacks donald trump's record in office as he campaigns for votes in pennsylvania. and we report on missing active us and the from the fuse rights groups change asian of dr. by the government.

the we begin in northern garza where they is really military, has killed at least 19 palestinians and an attack on big law here. an air strike targeted 3 residential buildings. at least 30 people are reported to be stuck under the rubble and rescue. teams are trying to find survivors. northern garza has been under is really siege for more than 3 weeks. that attack happens hours after another strike killed at least $93.00 palestinians in the same area. at least 25 where children are strikes at a 5 story building, sheltering dozens of forcibly displaced families. the spokesman for the us state department describe the attack as horrifying thought about doing reports from dated by now in central 1000. the somehow this

man has to find a way out there's no machinery in building guns. i took the use of the boss or shift to conclude. this was a residential building in big la here until is really stripe selecting the amount it was bombs without warning. one of our men's in demos, as you can see, there are murders all over the place on bodies hanging over the walls, the neighbors here. and that's the lucky most of those killed in the strike were women and children. according to medic, the fuse of volumes is when left troy and identifying the relatives who my sons with their entire families were killed. my, my daughter was killed and my other daughter, what with her 5 children old killed. what's wrong? did they do? what did those innocent people do to be slough to like this?

done to the post indian civil emergency services around a 100000 people are stuck without food, an access to medical care in this part of nothing because the organization says it's operations have comes holt, because of the now 3 week long is really seems here. this is an area earlier this year, isabel said it had wiped out some us by the isabel. the military is back. it says to stop from us forces from regrouping upon that flux have turned into a graveyard for families and moving gaza. this part of the strip has become shots. it landscape with no medical or civil facility left to to use the dia, humanitarian prices that they use. very minutes. receipts of northern gauze is far from over to our capacity to 0. there is the kind of song officials and

11 on saying is really striking on the southern ton of sort of fund has killed at least 10 people. the victims were mostly women and children. earlier israel targeted the suburb of hottest site on the outskirts of sides on that attack, killed at least 7 people, and wounded more than 20 people there. say that is where the army gave no warnings before the strike for what i see for now we were sitting and all of a sudden we heard the messiah. when it hit the building, it came down. then a 2nd me silence in the 2nd building came down and the one next to it too. they have no mercy, and then i'll face lebanon's back all valley and the east of the country is clearing up after a series of is really air strikes which killed at least 60 people on monday buildings were leveled in the attack and civil defense teams have been removing the debris, zanna has it has more for me. i locked in the district of body bucks of the district of bol book, and the car reach an,

an eastern lebanon has been repeatedly targeted and is ready strikes since the major offensive was launched. 5 to 6 weeks ago, we are at one of these locations. this is really a very strategic area for has the law. it is um, has been described as an operational base. it is bordering syria, which is really a lifeline for the group. but as of late people here are telling us that as well as focusing, it's a, it strikes on civilian infrastructure. it's part of a strategy cause disproportionate damage in order to turn the people against the group. so the strategy seems to be conflicts. pain on has biloba to inflict pain on its supporters, the muslim shack community. and that's why we have been seeing these strikes concentrated in areas like southern 11 on eastern lebanon and the southern suburb of b route. but people here will say that the, this is not changing or eroding supports for hezbollah. people here,

believe hezbollah is the only group that is defending them. so this is a community that feels it is under attack, or israel, no doubt, controls the skies. and there's little that has the bullet can do to stop attacks like this. but the arms group is focusing on what is happening along the border, where there is fierce fighting. and hezbollah believes that it's if it is able to prevent, is ready troops from making, from advancing until 11 on and from making military games. this will give it a leverage and potential cease fire negotiations that include their elsa zeta ball back the with just 6 days until the us presidential election. the candidates are on a final push to sway undecided voters delivering her closing arguments in washington. some of the harris took aim at her republican rival, donald trump,

comparing him to a petty tyrant. and she spoke at the same spot where a trump address supporters before the attack on the us capital. in january 2021. sunday, one of the elected donald trump would walk into that office with an enemy's list when he liked it. i will walk in with it to do list of what i will get done for the american people. and i will work with everyone. democratic republicans and independents to help americans for working hard and still struggling to get ahead. john holman, was at the council of harris rally in washington dc. as you can see the crowd now streaming. now there were definitely tens of thousands of people parked in this famous area of washington, d. c, between the white house and the washington monument. they come to here at

cumberland. harry spake, i'd say that was polite, infuse, yes, and full her and full her message, but even more perhaps in that there was repudiation of donald trump and a lot of people are telling us the woman said to us and they gave it to was just to think of another donald trump presidency. another said, go just looking at this spot where in 2021, the 6th of january, he spoke to the support says, just before they stormed the copy to build a, it makes me think of how i thought well that again, basically, obviously this won't come into harris wanted people to think, to think back to that i get out at the bar, the biggest here the night was when people was saying no going back. no. going back to donald trump. presidency is coming to her as tries to get out the vote. don't home and how does it a washington, dc? well, meanwhile, donald trump held her riley in allentown, pennsylvania,

and that's a key battleground states in the upcoming roads. on november, the 5th alan fisher was there. and so some in pennsylvania a week before the election. the knows how important the state is. it is effectively the crown jewel in the swing states when the 19 electoral college votes here. and it puts you well on the way to securing the white house, but donald trump is here. firefly to because he knows that some of the comments made by one of the speakers at the madison square garden, raleigh in new york on sundays, a spot, a great deal of controversy being called races after he describes puerto rico as a flaming pile of garbage and there are a lot of puerto rican, those are people with puerto rican heritage here in pennsylvania. i'm with the re so tight that could make the difference. that is why, for the 1st time you talked about puerto rico and one of his pictures of what he'd done for the island during his time in the white house. nobody loves uh,

latino community and uh, puerto rican community. more than i do yeah, it's interesting because i've done more for puerto rico than any president donald trump, who was appearing before roughly 12000 pulse again about couple of houses tried size go to aware of the scenes that were coming out of washington on tuesday evening. both sides knew how important this data is, the races incredibly tight tumble of how this is a slightly but well within the margin of error, that is why both candidates on their side of gates will be back here in pennsylvania before the country goes to the pools on november the 5th. oh and so sure. i'll just do an allentown, pennsylvania. okay, let's discuss all this with a john. so it'd be, was a senior partner with john's. i'd be strategies that's a pulling firm. joining us from washington dc. thanks for your time. so you saw the trunk visiting pennsylvania, of course, the crucial battle ground state attempting to appeal to appeal to the puerto rican

voters that can he managed to win these votes and how do you think he he performed a pennsylvania as well. i'm not sure that i heard the entire question, but i think how do you think donald trump did was the question. and that's not enough of, from what we're hearing in puerto rican communities throughout pennsylvania, even in florida. is that they're quite angry about the depiction of puerto rico, the depiction of, um, uh by the comedian of, of mexicans, for that matter. and it's conjuring up memories that donald trump was not very friendly towards puerto rico during the, the hurricane. that in fact too, he was pictured throwing towels to other people who were gathered in a desperate and then also held up aid for quite a while and got into a of of combat with the mayor of san juan. the capital of puerto rico

and the governor as well. so he has not taken ownership of, of, of this and it looks like it looks like he could lose some, some puerto rican and latino vote. and that could make a big difference. okay. and i says for harris campbell, a harris a, how do you think she's done so far? i mean, she came, i was and she was speaking tonight, she was dismissing trumps fitness for office dressing the dangers that he presents the american democracy. will that strategy resonate with those undecided voters as well? you know, it could be simply because, um, uh, she has that it's a one thing that holds her coalition together. whether it's disaffected republicans or progressive democrats, or mainstream democrats, rather than policy. they fear donald trump. so she needed to address that, but the both of her talk was about provision about together in this about moving

forward as opposed to moving backward. and she was wise, i think, to emphasize that rather than emphasizing of the fear of donald trump, her supporters know that already. what do you read into the comments she made by saying, my presidency will be different. i mean, in a reference to joe biden's present presidency a, is it important or how important is it for her, at this point to distance himself from biden's legacy specially when it comes to the world? gaza? so here we are one weeks ago and you know, the 3 fourths of the, of american voters feel the country is headed in the wrong direction. and so it's not wise for here to be owning this white house, but in terms of gaza, she has made a mistake. and i say that not as an air of american, which i am, but as of as upholstered uh, she needs the support of people of color. she in support of young voters,

particularly young women, as they say that. gaza is one of the top issues. they in fact are much more friendly towards withholding a leveraging a d as real to demand that support or hold for an immediate cease fire, but demanded immediate ceasefire. she has refused to do that and that could hurt her. so she could make some gains among hispanic voters, but lose a hair of american voters and progressive voters and women voters. and just the final thought from you as a poster. i mean, how tied to for race does it remain particularly in the battleground states? those states that could really decide the presidency is tied. there is no other way to describe, but you will see these leads of point 3 percent. are 1 point one percent. that is nothing. it's not only negligible, it's not really a lead at all. we are tied in those 7 battle ground states. okay,

thank you so much on surgery. thanks for your time. and joining us from washington, dc. experts say there is a so called swing county in the us that is large enough to affect the outcome of the entire vote state wide. and so that's why everyone in michigan is watching. what will happen in stock, you know, county 2 hours away from detroit of 00 is a bow travel there to find out why it's sunday service at the temple church of god inside, you know, county this is a highly contested area in central michigan. whoever wins the election in this county would help determine who will win the state in next week's president of elections. it's a very bishop hurley colon says he's concerned about the upcoming vote. the most people, when i here to the republican saying that we're going to change the constitution,

we're going to take away your right to make decision when a take away your right to be educated. i remember i remember those very same rights being fought for the phrase make america great. again, it's for me because it determines, it depends on what your great period was. false candidates have intensified there campaigning in michigan in the past weeks. the 15 electoral votes from here could help them win the presidency. so you know, it's a swing county in the swing state of michigan, and the majority of the population voted for by rac obama in the past. then for donald trump and joe biden, however, when you talk to people here, there's lots of concerns that this selection could end up in violence and unrest. saginaw was once a booming industrial base, but not anymore at this pumpkin farm outside the city. people are concerned about

the economy and the loss of jobs in the past. decades. support for donald trump runs hi here. many say the 2020 elections were written and do not trust and electro system america and tell me to print works as a mac and is cindy area is one of them is going to be k. s. and i, i hope that it doesn't happen. i don't trust the government whatsoever, because they tell you one thing, and then they do what they want. they're all, they're all about the money. but there's also those who fear what the consequences will be if trump is not elected. there's been a lot of damage done to the system in the last 4 to 8 years for to 10 years, even where people don't trust it. i work in elections and i can tell you in the, in michigan at least it's, it's absolutely impossible for anybody to systematically a rig and election the race to win the election is

a tight one. and it's in small towns is like this one where the battle for the presidency is currently being for the so we'll just see to saginaw, michigan, still ahead on all to 0. i think violence and northern gonna lead. so please 20 people that funds are, it's more often displaced and why people living on the red line in the u. k. have low expectations ahead of the labor government's budget, the, the humanitarian crisis, and 11 and calls for immediate and sustained action. okay, foundations loving, an emergency response serves as a vital lifeline for many in desperate need. your donations can play a crucial role in alleviating suffering. promoting community wellbeing and contributing to the recovery, join ok, foundation in its mission to support 11 and during this critical time. full now or

visit, okay, adult tool. the here without the 0 here, the top stories this hour, which is 6 days to the us presidential election. the candidates are on a final push to win over undecided voters, comma harris has been giving her closing arguments in washington. while donald trump is held a rally in the battle ground state of pennsylvania. lebanese official saying is really stripe on the southern china sort of funds has killed the police, trying to see for or israel target at the suburb of products. signs on the outskirts of sides on that attack, killed at least 7 people in wounded,

4 and 20. israel's military has killed the police, the 112032 separate attacks and big la, here in northern gauze, on an attack on homes, killed 19 people on another 93 died in a straight on a 5 story residential building. israel's move to ban the u. n. agency for palestinian refugees has been condemned worldwide. on monday, it's parliament approved legislation prohibiting owner what from operating in israel. the agency provides a central aid schooling and health care across causal. and here's how palestinians there have been reacting well, who goes to how come up with this is catastrophic. it contains the gaza strip and the refugees who receive aids to a slow destruction. and today i know people who call it. i know it's so wrong, but it's because in real helps cause that with age, that is given to all palestinian people and that vote is wrong regarding this you

voted for it. they want to solve the problem, deprived them of all of that, right? this is up to give us mind doing the, it's a countries of the whole, well don't stand together with us against this decision. israel will freeze everything for us or institutions and close up the people benefit greatly. and the only benefit comes from on why was the already, i'm sorry, this is a professor for international law at queens university and he believes a ban on the un agency will speed up the ethnic cleansing of palestinians us by stripping the agency of its privileges and immunities as this law reports to do, and making it illegal for any history of the military, civilian or otherwise, from communicating with on route officials. and knowing that these really military controls the occupied past mean territory through any number of check points, for instance, or access points at the agency will not be able to access the occupied cost to main territory. its international staff will be able to get there. they will not be able

to traverse the territory going through check points that are manned by his reading soldiers and so on. so offer recently, it's going to be very difficult for the agency to dispense its obligations to give humanitarian a ballast in population. and of course, at a time of what the international court of justice cause a plausible genocide of the people. indeed actually mandatory aid and assistance. so without on getting it to them, this will haste and i'm afraid the ethnic cleansing of palestine the is really military, says 4 foot soldiers have been killed in northern gaza. the casualties occurred and is a bad idea area. another 5 have been wounded and fighting across the strip and an 11 on 7 is really soldiers were injured and fighting with husband on tons of soldiers have been killed in the past months. new to all this following developments from the jordanian capital. i'm 9 because the is really government has banned georgia 0 from reporting inside israel. these really army announced the death of 4 soldiers,

including an officer injured by leah. they died of an explosion of a house that was booby trapped previously in the body. of course, these really army has been in circling as a body and they fly in the rest of northern garza for over 23 days and they suffered casualties during that period. also, these really army announced the death of a soldier who died from wounds sustained on the northern front in bottles in southern lebanon. these numbers continue to rise over 600 killed in gaza since the beginning of the ground offensive on gaza over 900 soldiers injured just in the past period of the assault on 11 on. and this all comes at a time when the is really kinetic is discussing. and you can scription law with these really right. the right wing coalition. fighting to stay together as the

battle out and, and try to get as many votes as they can for a law that would still exempt the is ready, right? the religious use from the draft into the middle to terry service. this is a very controversial bill in israel, and it helps fucking to unravel the government before at one point it had threatened the position of these really defense minister for now, these numbers will serve those. we're calling for an to the war. even if it doesn't really resolved the issue of military service with all the address data, i'm the of these 20 people have been killed and ethnic violence and gone as upper east region, the violence and the board a ton of bulk who is part of a dispute about who should be the areas traditional lead or hundreds have been

displaced on businesses, shots, hands of a, how much reports demanding and keeping that town tested. so you didn't no longer feel safe in both the violence hasbrook life in the trading. don't last on still gun hands calling on the lead us to take action. so it, i couldn't believe it's probably killing about who is very bad the killing while the wiley is also very bad. there are imposing a curfew and bile cool. but there should also be a curfew. and while the wally, the government has deployed extra security forces, india. and unlike them, coffee has been impulse. vocal residency, that's not enough. well, what happens is, what is happening here is the same thing that is happening while it was, they put them under care fuel, but they said they will never open, took a few in bulk with to we will not, it will be the cushion. it's not the 1st time the ethnic violence has broken out of

a will, should be the atheist. traditional lead to local officials, c doesn't start thinking in the area in the bus 3 years. the late this company started up the dispute, the traditional leader came through bulk on thursday, stead security. we're able to move in full pick ups not because and brought c c library sophie doable. and that is the way the conflicts that the that is the way the on risk started. and that's we speak news to 50 people. i did an s troops patrol the town local residents of the bank. and last thing, solution pens and just needed to sit on with a humanitarian crisis, continues to escalate. the international organization for migration says more than 14000000 people have now been displaced. the bulk of those are still in suit on

trying to find safety. but some 3000000 people have fled to other countries. rights groups in the philippines are accusing state agents of abducting active us on political decisions. that's after footage emerged of men forcing an environmental activist into a van in august. he hasn't been seen since. lawyers say it's just one of a series of enforce disappearances. barnaby lo reports in the capital manila. this is the moment felix olivia junior was forcibly pulled into a band in august. the footage also shows that men on motorcycles will appear to be acting as lookouts, indications of professional operation says the families lawyer the tardy with nice intelligence. well prepared. we've seen that before. this is the 1st time the

police say the evidence isn't conclusive. they suspect felix and his friend james has to be this. another activist went missing in the same area, 5 days prior, have ties to the communist and p rebels. they suspect the group may be responsible for so and so he's starting the purging his be uh, definitely. and from the organization in the family said the man warranty politically involved and ask why they'd be kidnapped, even if they were, can file a case against people who they think are doing something illegal or something that's not allowed, but to restore it to adoption. i cannot think of any reason at all. it wouldn't be the 1st time state forces were accused of abduction last year to environmental activists said they were kidnapped and interrogated, didn't know what their military captors forced them to say. dad handed themselves in to authorities. dozens of back to visit have gone missing since president for the ban. marcus junior took office that's according to human rights organizations.

going to put them on, watchdog says is a growing trend similar to the thousands have been forced to disappear. it says that occurred during the 20 years. his father was president. around the same time james and felix disappeared. the government tried to block the screening of a documentary about a nearly 2 decades searched for a missing activist rights advocate say it was an attempt to cover up the state's role. but for felix his daughters, it was an eye opener. you ask yourself, can i also do that or like it for another 17 years. but i'm not giving up on my father. neither they say should police, even if the abductors are from the ranks barn to below al jazeera, many like several people have died after a massive storm triggered flash floods in southern spain. the leader of valencia regions set a number of bodies have been found. spain's weather agency says some areas in the

east of valencia recorded 20 centimeters of rainfall. people have been advised to stay indoors and to avoid non essential travel to the u. k. where there are fears of tax rises as the government prepares to deliver its budgets. it's the 1st time in nearly 15 years, the labor party has been in charge of the country's finances. tax hikes had previously been ruled out, but now prime minister kara summer is warning the budget will be painful. jona holl reports from carlyle and the north of england. carlyle in the north of england with much may run it on the new government's 1st budget announcement. here the struggle against poverty is real faced of children.