to sierra your future and when you see the state of the country today, we're proposing from the action for hunter into a c sock. here with the latest liberal like from documentaries. i'll just say it was teams across the world. when you closer to the fox of the store, the the hello, i'm for me to muller. this is the news our life, the coming up in the next 60 minutes is it launches wave of his wine from the liberties city of time. 6. paramedics are killed and separate the tax. the panic and

move in gaza is really forces conduct to ground. defense have been big law here to look more than 75 percent of students. a toilet destruction in spain, at least a 158 people have died. the worst floods to hit the country in decades. i'm james phase in washington, dc is couple of harris and donald trump focus on the arizona. we'll be looking at how key cooperation with countries on the other side of the board is led to a shop decline in the number of migrants trying to enter the us. i'm doing the guys real skilled with the sport as much. so united is number one candidate to manage of reuben emory, him. hence he may make a decision soon. on a move to old prophet, we'll have the portuguese football coach in the next hour. the we'd be getting living on way is rarely attacks of killed at least $45.00 people in

the last 24 hours. the names of nudes, the wave of a strikes on the city of tyre multiple bloss of rock, the historic port liberties health ministry says the did include a 6, paramedics killed and is really attacks. and the self control strikes is joining us now from the root of charles, what do we know about what may have been targeted entire fully israel, pretty segments saying that it was targeting his bullet compound and control center . and we've, we've seen this often the case over recent weeks, israel saying that it is targeting effectively all of his boys infrastructure, both military and otherwise. what we know about these strikes is that yesterday

with warnings put out to 8 areas of the tri government. and sorry, the tri government, we know that that area, prior to this escalation, had a population of around 250000 people. it's, i'm not exactly how many people are in that area now, but what we do know is that despite a lot of them having less, that will be a lot of people who would have moved up from areas for the south. so they've been targeted very hard as we've been reporting in recent weeks, or at least 10 strikes. we understand some very dramatic footage of some of those strikes going in. and as you mentioned, also in the and show there were more techs in the, the east of the country in the back of valley, at least 2 large strikes in the last couple of hours actually in the back all valley there being also some statistics put out by the ministry of health and liberties, ministry of health,

just building on those. the reports of 6 medics being killed today which the ministry of of, of health has confirmed. at least 4 other medics injured the ministry of health, saying that inside of 278 medics of people working in the medical world in dealing with this crisis of being killed since it started 200 and $79.00 injured and save the children today. put out some devastating statistics as well, save the children and 11 and say that in a 5 week period, a 100 children had been killed since this escalation. that's approximately or at least 2 children a day. in addition to the strikes by, as well happening in, in lebanon, but the south and the east, there's also being an upsurge and strikes by his bullet today. suddenly israel claiming that 7 people were killed in a number of strikes in israel. one of those strikes hitting it's all knowing

whether it is target, but certainly landing in haifa in the world as well. hi charles, thanks very much for keeping us updated from the root. that's child structure. this is really always carried out. more strikes in the east of the country. smoke was seen rising above the ruins and the agents of doing fall back the 3000 joel city, which is a, you know, school world heritage site has been had multiple times in september. israel says it's targeting sites connected to his blog, then, okay, there has moved from bed now in the back region. so this really military is intensifying and expanding its bombardment in areas where hezbollah has that presence and where its support. there's live, we are in a town in the east of the country and the ball, but districts in vidalia, unless you can see behind me massive destruction. at least 8 people killed in the strike among the dead. 2 children. and you can see of their clothes scattered on

the floor of people here are, are in a state of shock. they say that the civilian casualties are mounting and the community that supports as the law is being is being punished now of hezbollah. m p said that as well, strategy has been to kill and destroyed, as well as not just a civilian infrastructure, but the story destroyed the group but has while remains defiant. it's a recently appointed secretary general named ask them saying that the group is ready to fight for you for days, weeks, and months if there is a need and, and you can see of this dog he, we saw him pick up the show of one of the children who was killed, i mean, i mean, you know, we've been covering this conflict for weeks now. and if children, on average, on average there are 2 children who are killed on a daily basis in the past 5 in the past 5 weeks alone. so the is around is

escalating, but as well as who is escalating, escalating both sides are negotiating under fire. we're hearing comments from lebanon's prime minister and achieve mccarthy saying that we are doing everything we can and we should remain hopeful and optimistic about the ceasefire. but the reality is, the warring sides are still very far apart. and the main sticking point is the enforcement mechanism of human resolution. 170111 on says that it is fully committed to go to implementing this resolution. assessing the lebanese army alongside you enter. oops, along the border and has full of pulling back. that in itself would be a major concession by hezbollah. but what, but it is saying the parliament speaker is that the lebanese army will be in charge of enforcing that resolution. what is ro wants is something else, it wants us to us. the united states have a role is also wants to be able to have the right to act when it feels threatened, or it feels that there is any violation. in other words, preventable from re army and regrouping. this is something loving on and by

extension has the law is not going to accept because this is a violation of lebanon sovereignty. so we're still, it appears that we are still very far from reaching some sort of a ceasefire. and which only means one thing we are going to see more attacks like this, particularly in areas. whereas while it has a presence in the east of the country, the south of the country as well as in the southern suburb of the baby, then there was a 0 ball back. well that's done to us and holding gaza. the is very minute, please go into the ground defensive and vague law here in the north palestinians have been forced to abandon their homes. but even as they tried to leave their talkative, at least 75 palestinians have been killed in multiple as strikes across mold and gaza since dawn on thursday, at least 20 others were killed elsewhere across the strip. honey must mode reports from daryl bella in central garza in central garza, is really strikes, have lift families shattered and communities in morning

paramedic blogs. these are the boarding is known for his dedication and commit. but in the aftermath of renters really tried his work. deep heart breaking turn when he was denies his mother among the casualties over one with a grief he continues helping others, a testament or the resilience. so 1st responders here in god. mama, well, no, no, no i yeah. the, the kind of marriage of a body. so when it's just the moment on the 26th day of is rose a salt of northern garza, this is the state of bit like a trail of destruction listed by ears tracks across the entire neighborhood to escape falling bombs. families gather what they can carry and leave their homes

looking for safer areas. but the journey is fraught with danger, and finding safety is becoming harder by the hour. here, strikes are mainly carried out during the night and have killed dozens of people. medical teams are still working to account for all those who have died with a few bits of resources. hospitalized in northern gauze are struggling to cope with high numbers of injured civilians, many our children and the elderly, and those who were unable to evacuated in time. once a quiet residential neighborhood is now unrecognizable, a series of very strides, these homes collapsing entire buildings and attracting families inside. the destruction is extensive and rescued. teams made of local volunteers. they continuously through revel define survivors. these really military has

a threatened members of civilian defense, the crews, they will become a target if they are still in working the unfolding situation. and they le, as a sobering reminder of the heavy tal on stability on both local and international groups have reiterated the importance of protecting civilian areas under international humanitarian law. and with each passing hour, the chances of finding more survivors are facing volunteers and family members are refusing to give up hope seems like there are being repeated across a bit less. he has families if leads to mix your shoulders and schools, critical infrastructures has become damaged and resources are scarce. any my how, how does your data there about a palestine? the

oh, the just 5 days left until millions of americans vote for the new president and alta 0 is bringing you special coverage off alone that let's go to james bay's in washington dc. james me to hello and welcome back to our vantage point in washington, dc. right above the white house and the next few minutes would explain the role of latin american countries and dramatically reducing the number of adult committed to the immigrants trying to enter the us with our panel of gets experts. joining me here more in my and rachel with key will come to you in a moment. but 1st, what's been going on on the campaign trail come a harris's cadet and donald trump for his comments on wednesday, but he will protect women from migraines as well as for miss sauls from foreign countries, whether they like you to not abortion rights to being a key issue in the campaign and democrats, so hoping it will move many voters to best side. 3 conservative supreme court

justices appointed by trump showing his presidency, but crucial in over turning the federal right to abortion. in 2022. hey, listen, it's just, it actually is a thing very offensive to women in terms of not understanding their agency, their authority, their right and their ability to make decisions about their own lives, including their own bodies. and this is just the latest on a series of reveals by the former president of how he thinks about women and their agency. whether he has said as he has that women should be punished for their choices. whether he has talked about his pride and taking away a fundamental right from women, whether it be how he has actually created a situation in america, where now one and 3 women lives in a trump abortion band state which is 5 days left until

election day. couple of hours and donald trump a criss crossing the battleground states. couple of harris is holding a riley in phoenix, arizona. later on thursday, she'll travel to nevada and speak to support is in the city of reed cities, reno las vegas. donald trump has been addressing supporters in new mexico, which is interesting because it's not seen as a swing state is next stop is hen, isn't henderson, nevada in the next hour. joining us from that is out as it was john home and john we had a moment ago about trump, his pledge to protect women. now coming to harris responding, how is this route we're lever? i think i and i think that some of you as well, that kind of that harris has been talking about some of the bright now. but even before donald trump made those comments, we've been at her raleigh's and she's really southern and then on that message that donald trump is, she's put it is seeking to take away from you the right to get an abortion the

right to have access to health care if you're a woman, so it's a key paul to a message and obviously it's him saying that she picked up on it very quickly and it would appeal to parts of advice that's keep talking about it. so to be interesting, we've been talking to women here that are about go in to the trunk, riley here just outside of las vegas in nevada. all it's going to me, does it matter to you that he said that he's going to protect you if you like or not? and they said no, that's not a problem. they're obviously pretty though i heard from sports as to be coming to the valley here. one of them said to us, he's going to supports us from the day with going to the day. we thought i so happy to put themselves in his hands, but on the other side of it, this will be few full cumberland, harris to keep talking about an issue that she's been focusing on since we started this job. and we've also seen some unusual sayings, donald trump bullying a garbage truck. no problem. is it in response to what's proceeds as

a gas by joe biden? explain this one to me. a. yeah, it all started when a comedian the was invited to speak to the donald trump. rodney described, put the rico as a floating island of gall beach. then off to that job, i didn't said in a video clips that go out, but the only garbage i see floating out there is he's referring to donald trump's support says, so it turned from something that there was a lot of pressure, obviously on donald trump, about that comment about from the comedian about puerto rico to now wait for reversing that being pressure on joe biden. and by extension on coming to harrison, the democrats comp time it does bring to mind a lot. what happened back in the 2016 election when hillary clinton in the democratic candidate described hoff of donald trump support. this is a boss kit of deplorable. and it seemed to really enjoys his base and she said off

to it so that it was a factor in that election. so we'll have to see now if that's something that is going to cost the democrats that is going to energize the base of donald trump in the same way. thank you, john in henderson, where trump is now to kimberly, how could she reports from phoenix, arizona by color harris is holding a rally. the already facing backlash from the mail voters, the president donald trump, now trying to deal with new horseback from thomas made on wednesday, where he said that he will protect women, whether they like it or not. this is a comment, but pamela harris is kev. hey, the vice president and democratic presidential candidate has seized upon say that this is just a reminder of how little the former president values women and their choices.

this is a central part of the vice president campaign. one that she says is really a contrast with students highlighting between the former president and herself. in fact, popular heritage made a woman's right to get an abortion of central part of her campaign message. in fact, in the us battle around state of arizona where i am currently standing, this is one of the what they call a down valid measures, the woman. right? and this is something that the harris campaign is helping drive female voters to not only come out and vote in this state, but in states all across the united states, given that it is no longer a federally protected mandate, over turn by the supreme court several years ago so they are attempting counting on normally donald trump. yeah. but also his stuff that he is showing this

rabbit machismo, the harris capital euclid turn off the mail voters and cost in barely on an election day. kimberly helping out 0 phoenix, arizona. well, arizona is one of the 7 battleground states, expecting to decide this is presidential election. so vania explain why it's important for the as harris, i'm from and explains the strategies. let's go straight to the us electro map. and this time we're talking about arizona and it's 11 electoral votes, it is now a closely contested state. and that by the way, is a pretty new development. because the more than 70 years, arizona voted republican in every election. but one until 2020, and one of the biggest election night surprises. 4 years ago, joe biden flipped the state, putting it into the democratic, call him with a majority of just over 10000 votes. so how did he do it? earlier?

elections had actually sent it. the things were changing in the state from carried hours on it in 2016. but by a smaller margin, the mitt romney had in 2012 a. pay attention to that pale red section there. most of the attention is on maricopa county homes of the state, capital of phoenix, and about 62 percent of arizona population lives there by one. by shifting it into his column by about 45000 votes. he also needed a good showing here in pima county home to the state, 2nd largest city, tucson. it's a democratic stronghold. biden took nearly 60 percent of the vote in pima, his big when in pima balanced out, the other counties that are small, but we're trump wins by a margin of 2 or $3.00 to $1.00. without pima biden's, narrow victory in maricopa would not have counted for much us with all that said, what's the strategy for both harris and trump in arizona? well, there's a strong latino presence in the state. so let's start there. latino is are about

one 3rd of arizona's motors, and this is how their party affiliation breaks down. they traditionally lead democratic, but ahead of this year's election, polls have consistently shown that some latino is especially men, are moving towards trump, arizona, as a border states. so emigration is a big issue right here, but people also care about all the same things that we see talking, voters lists nationwide. that is the cost of living jobs, lack of affordable housing, health care and crime. and remember what i said earlier about bite and running up the score and pima county. well, trump will be trying to offset pima with big wins in the rest of arizona. and that includes turning out people who don't usually vote so called low propensity voters . given to raise a thin margin of victory, 4 years ago, getting that boat out could be critical to winning arizona. as serial mentioned, arizona is a southern border states and an entry point on documented migrant strength across

from mexico. looking into purchasing them is a key theme of donald trump's candidacy and democrats are adopting a tougher line as well. up to 2 years of records levels of undocumented bygones entering the country. this september. so any 54000 on documents migrants trained across the board. that's the lowest level since september 2020. the u. s. has leaned heavily on some effort less than the american countries to limit the numbers us from the deportation fights from panama, sent my guns back to that haven't countries and left in america as well as china and india. but the most casual wallace being typed by mexico where the government has stepped up efforts to prevent people from reaching the us. buddha, julia galle on the reports from villalobos and se mexican election rhetoric aside, the number of migrants reaching the us border actually plummeted in 2024. the latest figures from border patrol showed encounters across the southwest. us border

dropped by over 75 percent since the end of last year. now the reasons for that shift are in part the changes made in june by the, by the administration to asylum regulations from mexico. as role in this downward trends cannot be underestimated. since the beginning of the year, the mexican governments migration strategy under pressure from the by the administration has consisted of keeping migraines as far away as possible from the us border. and with a controversial support of the country's military. they have largely succeed. according to mexican immigration authorities, they have detained tens of thousands of people and its territory in 2024. most of them have been loaded onto buses and driven to the southern part of the country where they are dropped off in cities with little migrant infrastructure. such as this one the most that in the state of cut bascom, we've spoken to people who say they've been sent back up to 7 times over the course of this year. human rights organizations have express outrage at this practice saying it violates the rights of migraines and the mexican law. as most of those

being moved around, the country would qualify for asylums. mexican authorities in turn saves migrant should apply for cvd one. the us government online platform to request the asylum interviews, but people we've spoken through here say it is impossible for them to survive and stay safe in cities such as this one which are often very dangerous. julia galle, i don't, i'll just the, or i be and most of mexico. well, let's discuss the board of crisis in the south united states and relations during the us and back in american countries with my guest panel of the adjoining meat of a somewhat windy, but beautiful. a balcony overlooking the white house. here with me is maureen. tomorrow. she's vice president of programs at the non partisan washington office on latin america and racial chicky is senior advocate for latin america. refugees international. so moving, let's start with you. how is the us election and most importantly,

the policy on immigration. how's that being seen across the us in america? i think a lot of attention and trepidation given how different somebody approach might be and why it's important. i think that any of the past 3 ministrations have really put a lot of pressure on latin america, in particular, mexico to stop migrants from reaching the united states. so the countries are expecting that, but how the relationship carries out what, what pressure points you might see will be very different in both administrations. and particularly how does a u. s. government look at supporting a regional response to migration, including supporting countries like columbia, mexico close to rica that are receiving a lot of asylum seekers and refugee versus just trying to keep everyone away. so right, so do we get any idea? because i mean, i think they, no one really wants to speak out publicly about who's going to win the election, cuz they don't want to upset to future administration due to any idea what the latin american countries favor, the trump plan, mass,

deportation all the higher as planned as i understand it, which is to effectively revive the bi partisan bought a bill which was abandoned in congress earlier on this year. i think generally the higher the buy in ministration has done quite a lot to strength and relationships with in latin america. and of course come to a harris as part of that administration. and so i think that countries around the region are looking for possibly to having a continuation or working with the harris administration to kind of strengthen those relationships to receive funding, to host more migraines, to be able to work across different countries live, to be able to work together on this, i think under a trump administration, there was a tense relationship with many countries in latin america mask deportations. put a lot of pressure on countries in the region. as maureen mentioned, particularly places like mexico. now, countries like panama, who are already being pushed to deport people that could increase under temper ministration as well as things like sanctions against countries like venezuela, which definitely has an impact on the suffering of people who are already at

a higher propensity to migrate due to the conditions in their home countries, more or less to your on that trump plan, but must deportation plan because it's clearly serious political, red meat for them. i guess supporters. but if trump was to be elected, you're going to get to the stage where you're going to see some pretty ugly scenes . you're gonna see families that are being separated and you're going to get people sent back on planes. i mean, how do you think countries in the region it will have to receive these people are going to respond to this? how would it affect us relations? do you think in the region? i think, why do we know there's a question, the house, how much the scale of what can happen, but undoubtedly you would likely see family separation children there's that decided to stay here with other caregivers and, and looking at how, what does that mean for, for us more than citizen children that are left without their parents. but in the region, latin america's undoubtedly will have the biggest impact because it is the majority of the on documented population here. not let alone people with separate project,

his status or the dreamers, which are also mainly from these countries. and that's also set to be in a lawsuit deciding that next summer it will have a big impact in the region because you're looking at one of the services for a return population, including people that been in the united states for decades. but you're also going to lose all those remittances, which is a key source of income that a lot of these countries receive, and the families use to invest in their own well being in their home countries. right, so let's focus on the country that's on the border mexico. because back in 2016, i was at some of those donald trump routers. i remember they were going to build a. busy a mexico it was going to pay for it, but in the end, the trump administration directed more than $16000000000.00 in federal money towards the project. tell us how mexico has responded. since trump, i think mexico has taken on a very great load in terms of migration management. the u. s. has externalized this border over the last 1015 years, and that has fallen on mexico. and so many of the migrants that used to be at the

us mexico border and the northern part of mexico are now in the southern part of the country. there's very big gaps in terms of the humanitarian response that mexico can provide in terms of shelter networks in terms of offering asylum. and so i think the mexican system is under strain because of the policy positions that the united states has put forth on to mexico. particularly in terms of migration, maureen, in terms of the biting policy which is being the policy, he says, a regional cooperation. how, how does that work? um, what more could be done by a new administration? i think there's several components, most of which are under the los angeles declaration, on migration and protection, which was signed up to somebody to america by 22 countries in the region. it's focused on how do we provide humanitarian assistance and immediate support for countries that are receiving a lot of migrant and asylum seekers. it is looking at how do we work with governments to expand legal pathways asylum? yes, but also temporary work permits, temporary residency in different countries,

and then what do we do to better manage borders? we would say that need to be focused on access to protection. so protective protection, sensitive border management. but also how do you work together? understanding that this isn't just something where everyone at the destination of the united states, a lot of my friends and assigns secret, will settle elsewhere if they feel they have the legal status to do so and are feel comfortable in those countries right show for the organization refugees, international, how do you think the next administration should respond in terms of its policy into but in terms of how it works with the countries of the region? yeah, i think there needs to be several different tools in the tool k use. i think one important thing that the next administration should focus on is pathways to the united states. so for example, um, instead of having migraines, has to traverse very dangerous routes to come to united states to be able to apply for protection and come to united states legally on an airplane rather than going through some places like the dairy and gap or dangerous areas and mexico, so having access to legal pathways is important, i think apart from that,

there are as more and kind of mentioned already, there are millions of my friends within the line, american region that need access to services, education, health care, etc. and so for them to have a dignified life and not seek to migrate again secondarily northwards, they also need to be able to access those types of services in a manner that's um, accessible for them. and so i think that is also important. united states to invest in stabilisation and different types of integration programs because these countries are, some of them are upper middle income, but they do need help. and given the scale of the amount of people that are in these countries in columbia loaners over 2000000 venezuelans. so things like that, investing in the region as well as investing in pathways, are critical. maureen, this has become in the us political discourse such a toxic issue such a divisive issue. do you think that gets in the way, particularly now, as the democrats of taking a tougher line? do you think that gets in the way of coming up with sensible, potentially bi partisan nonsense to actually deal with this in a, in a humane and,

and, and insensible model? i think what's clear is that you have folders want to see a system in place that looks legal and orderly. and i think that is a real challenge at the border and for any administration of how do you set up a system. so asylum seekers can enter and request protection that you do have greater legal pathways and that requires also investing domestically in our own immigration system. so you don't have these years and years of backlogs of cases. i think if there was a sense that there's a system in place, that'd be a lot more support and a lot more bi partisan support for re looking at these bigger are long term and great immigration challenges, the us, the spacing. right, so basically we talked to a bit about trump powers, of course being, being the vice president. but you also have this role and try to look at the causes of migration. how is she generally viewed in the region, which you said, i think fairly positively. of course, there was that incident where she said, do not call them. and of course, that cost a little bit of, i think,

maybe in greer briefly in the region. but for the most part, you know, investing and root causes is extremely important. and i think that's something that i hope for administration continues if she's elected, is that of the reasons for why people leave these countries persist regardless of what is happening at the board or what's happening internally in our own domestic politics. it's really important to continue to reduce poverty, to increase the human rights and to all of these things that reduce the push factors for people leaving. and so i think if she can continue to invest in the private sector in the business sector, as she did as working as vice president and continuing those types of programs, i think that she'll continue to give you a favor. ok, rachel boring. thank you very much. for joining us here, all now 20 i was is there a will have comprehensive, special coverage on election night make sure to join us through 22, g m t on november the 5th at 5 pm east coast time. here in united states will have live coverage from across the country with guests and discussions, both here in washington, dc and in dough us out to 0 from 20 to g m t on election day,

november the 5th for me to get back to you in the all right, thanks very much, james. a still ahead. i'll do 0. says there are some $10000.00 north korean soldiers in total. in rush, us is north korean soldiers, or red ukraine's border ready to fight for russia in the coming days, plus 100 clot reporting from the city. these islands increase on the freshman one to brian associate. save bessie the was the highest play, the least set of braces 1st. we'll see these types of what the los angeles dodges that's coming up with joe in school. the

have a lot of the if we have a look at the latest satellite image of the your, you can see things looking pretty quiet across north west and well, way down to south eastern areas. and we know that's not the case across the north. no down in the south west of spain, it's been hit by devastating flooding off to east scenarios where hit by more than a year's worth of rain in just 8 hours. now the bad news is that the rain is still there. it will ease the for places like valencia in the days ahead. the heavies of the rain on friday, you can see affecting southern parts of portugal, the south west of spain and the valley. eric islands, you have this morning is out for me. ok. and the new concept today, we're still seeing those scattered showers as will continue for places like valencia does. it rain will ease by the end of the we tend not to get weather warnings have been posted for no way we go. gale force winds, wintry and wet weather was very heavy rain that could cause some flooding that on friday. it does ease as we go into saturday. the west of the weather,

push it across the baltic states, and on woods to russia. we are going to see things ton, a lot cooler in moscow of the next few days after a pretty mild autumn will be touching 2 degrees on monday with some evening snow. the landmark case has been sent shock waves around the world. it's enormous to this phenomena, it's historical and state the weights of the potential penalized climate impacts is the will wake up cool. will the government, this is really something does, can make a turning point or thrice. meets the citizen using the bowl to hold the governments and corporations to account if they don't want to do it by asking, then let's go to the court. the case for the client on it just one moment cus, politics election is here. decisions made from the white house effect,

millions around the world state without a 0 for life coverage of every pushed into the special programming and correspondence across the country. this year poll suggests the race is closer here than at the us. the next on, on to 0, the, [000:00:00;00] the, the watching all to 0 reminder about top stories, the sour israel's all misconduct of multiple sci say of the points of the,

of tile and target of several towns across something. living on the health ministry says 6 paramedics were killed in separate attacks. israels carried out strikes on the ancient city of ball back, causing smoke twice over unesco. we'll have to cite this comes off to the army issues. new force evacuations. threats in the area. 45 i've lived. many citizens have been killed in the past. 24 hours is rarely, but it is known as the grounds offensive. and vague laska in northern garza palestinians of being forced to abandon their homes. but even as they tried to leave their talkative view, it says it expects knowles reinforces to begin in combat against ukraine in the coming days. secretary of state and to the bank and was speaking at a press conference following talks with south korea. he said as many as a to 1000 north korean troops of reached rushes books region and are ready to

deploy against ukraine and forces. we've not yet seen these troops deployed and to combat against the ukrainian forces. but we would expect that to happen in the coming days. russia has been training dpr, k soldiers and artillery you avi's basic infantry operations, including trans clearing, indicating that they fully intend to use these forces in frontline operations. should these troops engage in combat or combat support operations against ukraine? they would become legitimate and military targets. of course, in salumi as well from washington dc. the secretary of state anthony, blinking ward, north korean troops would become legitimate military target. should they enter the battlefield in ukraine? something that the united states is expecting to happen in the coming days blinking attempted to pay the presence of these north ram troops in russia as a sign of russian weakness. knowing that the russians are suffering some

1200 casualties a day. and he also painted the move by russia as a violation of un security council resolutions and international law. something that russia has challenged at the united nation saying, if united states can help ukraine, why can't russia's allies help russia in this conflict? while the united states has argued that north korea is under sanctions at the united nations because of its nuclear program. and it has been since 2006 of course, those sanctions have not stopped north korea from launching ballistic missiles, including one in the last 24 hours. so we see the united states attempting to ramp up the pressure on north korea, calling on china to get involved and do more, to control its neighbor as it develops these additional military capabilities. and

the united states also warning that it will be releasing more aid to ukraine in the coming days. kristen salumi, l just sierra washington springs. government says dozens of people are still missing of the off the mouth of this week's flash floods. more than a 150 people are now known to have died. most of them in the eastern region of valencia, the armies being deployed to help with search and recovery operations, all residents begin to clear up their neighborhoods. so here i have a report from 54 to just outside valencia. a town in shock. reading from a catastrophe that suddenly engulfed it. the full full so the flood evidence everywhere. the modern wreckage line, the streets cause stacked on top of one another. and the chaos turning to anger, as many speak to us of feeling abandoned by us, ortiz, me call me that e mail, though. we've had no food, nothing,

no help from the local council. and my family is so worried. neighbors took it upon themselves to help each other out. i know at least showed us how high the water flooded and how she spoke of how that was little warning to indicate just how dangerous and deadly this would be. no see why? because there was no warning in 20 minutes, everything was covered in water and the hara is knocked out of the 2 days. people have been trapped in the homes surrounded by all the day re uh, was brought by the floods. uh, 5 full bath is only half an hour away from valencia city center. but the main complaints that people have here is that they've not see any sign of any emergency services until today, firefighters. valence is what finally seen in the town. with the search teams are

turning the focus to recovery, hopes, phase of findings, survivors, so many desperation. at this abandoned supermarket, people took what they could, they had nothing they said to sustain them, no volta no food. no, it isn't not our size that there's nothing. there are many dead people who dreamed an older people who died. it's biblical. and the nightmare is fall from over. the storm that caused all this destruction could return the government telling people to stay at home. a troubling prospect for those you've seen the destructive force of the floods. sonya guy eval alj, a 0 by bought the valencia. at least 2 people have died in taiwan northward was the last by the largest super type food to hit the island in nearly 50 years. typhon conway, bold costs of up to 250 kilometers in our financial markets. schools and offices

are closed in flights. cancelled. well sorry if when calling res. no, making its way to wool china. the storms expected to like land phone and the country southern food you on provence, on friday morning waves and some coastal areas of a woody reached heights of up to 6 meters in japan, or rig quotes being set for no snow on the peak of mount fuji, and this is the longest time the country is highest mountain. this remains without snow since rickles began a 150 years ago. now this is what amount food you should typically look like at this time of year. science to say the volcano smoke up against bullying on october, the 2nd on average. but is late this year. i was just know was supposed to take the day on october, 5th, pink that across the glove. it's kind of affecting everybody in the way from australia and what you're seeing is it's getting harder in the, in the summer, summer months. and it's getting caught up early on over fishing pollution and week

with temperatures in the mid to rain and see a putting pressure on a critical and the reading ecosystem that tens of millions of people depend on. but now fishermen on a remote greek island to fighting back to try and save this ease, our environment edits and they clocks focused on the fishermen. and i'm of us for thousands of years, the sea and all its given as being that the house of everything in this ancient land. and then in one lifetime, it oil changed. georgia says fish the bounty of the mediterranean for as long as he can remember. but now the nets pulling up pretty much him to what to say today is very disappointed, completely. so nicholas has followed his father to see, but these days, this little money to be made at home and just have to the right stuff. i don't know what to do, never know what to do. cry. i feel like crying

a lot of times i have to sort of mind, what else can i do? greece is the longest coastline in the med, with thousands of vine. and this is one of those islands, most surrounded by sea that is sustained for so long, but not guaranteed harvest of the mediterranean is this thing of the past are precious for hold. all right? and the room not least the mediterranean itself is getting hotter because of climate change in southern marine heat waves are becoming more common pitching marine bio diversity hard. last year 60 percent of fish ducks were over fished a marine populations plummeted. the fisherman recognized the one thing they could do was protect what they had beneath the surface. live meadows of sea grass. once highly productive bice is refreshed, forage and reproduce. the fishermen have elected to stop old fishing for 2 months

a year to allow the fish to breed in the zones of a agreed to a mazda from mazda upon it means that we will stop fishing in april me. it's a safe time even got stains harbors and we want to to clean our coasts from plastics and once approved by the government and 3 permanents new fishing zones will be set all around the island will part of a unique project. the expert type will catch on. first of all we, we, we see a, the face populations increasing again in this areas. and we will see in increa increasing the income also of the features. so, so better life for the local community. the fishing community of i'm old, i'm trying to restore the not florida gauge sealants, nick long. i'll just era i'm oldest priest and so they had an alta zara

up and running. ronnie james gets his 1st voice va that's coming up with cho is

the type of support is to for me to thank you very much for. let's start with the latest on months united search for new manager and it is they are closing in on the number one candidate, reuben, i'm already the sporting head coach has now told media to expect more clarification off to the portuguese league game on friday. i'm

a room is 39 years old and has 12 titles with supporting since taking over in 2020 is the negotiations between 22 clubs is never easy. even with the clauses is never easy. they have to talk. and so we will have for clarification of the, the, the game. it will be very clear. so it's one more day after the game tomorrow. we will have um, the decision made spanish champions roundtree. i'd say they'll donate more than a $1000000.00 to helping victims of the floods that hit the region of valencia rail . would you to play against valencia in the leak on saturday? that much has not been postponed with valencia's messiah stadium being used to collect food and clothing for distribution to those affected by the dissolves, to move at a 150 people, a 9 to have died on my to gps, leading, ride as of question whether the final rice of the season should go ahead and valencia, who hi, my team leads francisco vanya, in the brace with the title, but both say they would prefer not to race of the suck it in 2 weeks time in life,

the floods, the pit, the city, and the region by nancy i wouldn't be difficult because somebody is i tried to solve, i mean, and everything is good i think yes for i mean. so this goes evasion. i think just for respite for the, for the people over there are they don't and they wouldn't be nation good. i thing that my social movie to race i was was making them making uh, he's like, uh, body like, um, moment to enjoy and knowing this discretion, right. nice what it is is not the court could be wrong to rest. in any case, i, if it was my choice, i was perfect and done price there for the world's highest paid athlete. so he had tony says it's through tremendous on us when baseballs world series. in his 1st season with the los angeles dodges, they've now arrived back in a late valve, a confusingly after being given the left on a plane belonging to the new england patriots american football team. it was in

your where the judge's got the job done against the yankees. what is the 8th time the judges have won the world series including back when they were faced in brooklyn. but it's the 1st time for tani japanese superstore and never even made the playoffs in his previous 6 seasons with the like angels, but off to signing a $700000000.00 deal to join the villages. he's now reached the pinnacle of the school year, but it was the rest of the saving one in it. and i wanted to be able to be part of the season will be probably the longest. and to be able to get to know this teen my 1st year, an experience winning a world series has been a tremendous on a we've been able to get through the regular season. i think because of the strength of this team, this organization and the success of the postseason is very similar to how we were able to pull it off during the regular season. and again, the strength of the organization extremely on that to be part of this to the well,

these are the scenes in autonomy is hometown of osu with funds gathered to see that he wrote connection. not surprisingly, his involvement has led to reco tv writings in japan. so give you some idea of the scale 15900000 tuned in for game 2 of the series, which is 12 percent of the japanese population and actually move you is then in the united states to and the va, brittany james has sunk his 1st basket for the l a like has the on his legs. bron james came into the game with 5 minutes left in the full coats of funds on seeing his name. 3 minutes later he sold his bus and the points running also to asus. i'm a seal. the lake is the last to the stevens have lose 134 to 110. it was a nice moment. the chance really gave me like i was a straight face to, but i felt it felt really good come,

especially coming from here. he's better than our event and that situation. 20000 fans grew my name and getting the game. one me to view the game and the rosary person. i don't know if i would been able to handle it. so to, to see him get his 1st brain basket in this arena where he grew up, not too far away from here. so that's a believable moment as been and upset at 10. this is paris most as well, number to call us all across. being knocked out by french play it you get them back and back. he's ranked 18th in the well switched to a 3rd round victory and $0.03 for the biggest win of his career. he sets of amazing and the quotes of finals with australia, jordan, to see that as long as there is 3. so the quote finals those the gym and i became a root cause home crowds to beat another frenchman off of face to set one 3rd will face the finest as the past next in the 16th create a meeting with just a past winning on 10 of the previous occasion,

assistive as kept to live his hopes of reaching the atp tool finals by making it to the law states the greek fault, but from a set down suite. argentina's francisco set on zillow in 3 sets just fast. alex criminal records in a trophy only detention to take one of the 3 places throughout progress at the season and be held decision in italy next month. and just as a up to now count daniel met with eval straight is alexi per in is also going home . he was beaten by 2018 paris champion tower and catching up in straight sets. the question remains on calls for a 2nd title in. now when you think about stuffing, practiced on isn't necessarily the 1st country that comes to mind, but what a young man from a village near corrupt she is doing his best to grow the sport and perhaps one day, 10 pro himself. david stokes reports 21 year old at sea has a passion for assessing so much so that he's banded together. a group of fellow enthusiasts who hit the waves of the coast of

a small fishing village called paulette gee, in pakistan, a country dominated by other sports like cricket and hockey that very much in the minority. actually no one's know what is his dad and that's the question. now is know what is this uh maybe because they uh what they're doing guys. that's gabled i think has been so think since he was 9 years old and his surfaces. but let's use this, so it's, he has now grown into around 50 members. all of them are completely self taught. reloading, but on says, yeah, we have no coach, know anything. we just do a lot of us being some videos, equipment. it's hard to come by. so they share boards and carry out that right and repass, often using discarded junk material. so if it breaks, we will repair it. we will repair it. we have is broken from the middle side because we don't have 6 ports here yet. no one is told anyone swimming,

also think everyone is teaching themselves. i want someone who was out of the me see a thing and i learned the skill and told others this is the way this is. the reality is that most people in this pull coastal community make and living from fishing, including it takes father who wants his son to quit surfing so he can get married and support his family. but it's clear what it takes, ambitions lie for. yes, the want to go and then this and they were like little fix like eastern champions. i like the dentist and champions. pakistan is not part of the international assessing association which has $160.00 members, including land look switzerland. it's coastline also produces small, messy waves, which don't break cleanly. but despite the challenges, i think still believes that with proper coaching, he and his band that the legend surface have the potential to achieve great things . david stokes. oh, jeez ever so cool. all right, that as long as both finality is but for me to. all right,

thanks very much for that, jo. well, that's it for me, but for just the moment you can find more information on our website, delta 0 dot com. and i'll be back in just a few minutes with more of today's the the latest news a say you to run situation all taking place in the boston in to northern, go for as the way to on the strength and, and, and the resistance. you better for the account with detailed coverage with both of these real and how may i ask, continuing to talk to us the prospect of a low and fighting seems unlikely anytime soon from the house or the story. the near says, these ambulances have had any maintenance israel's totaled will case of the strip means no spare parts have come more than a year. how is reported? look at actual information on the ground. look at the way that this issue is framed

in the media. how is used to justify the escalation, flu, escalation, anything new years that are known as the media? and they think it's how it is weaponized is this online course has been aimed at the smartphone generation. the 1st ever female let this operational can't do that. what they're trying to sell right now is a full blown genocide. the listening pace because the media on out is era or after more than a century, this prison in the city of highland closed for good, with 35 percent less crime in the past decade. the with not enough murderous o thieves next to fail the selves. prisoners have been replaced by startup companies university and to send them off. when the knowledge is to me and that boom found that a focus on relatively light crime in the past is one of the main reasons, presence were emptying and more attention on life, off the prison, preventing re offending from the place of consignments and restrictions. this has turned into a space for free activity and free thinking. this transition symbolizes to dr.

approach to the tension because simply putting people behind vast does not present crime, says to run back a months to now. teachers are to juvenile conflicts after spending 20 years in prison himself. despite the duck success story, the crime rate has grown up slightly with authorities now more focus on trucks in the kids and cyber crime, the palestinians in northern gauze have been forced to flee and nothing is ready. ground defense of 95 people have been killed across and strip the i'm for me. the miller this is all to 0. lie from dough. so coming up is really is

strikes still 45 people in living on 6. paramedics are among the dead of toilet