for opposition to climate action, the campaign against the climate? do you think that's a bad thing? most youtube. absolutely. on. on just eve, the, [000:00:00;00] the fellow on elizabeth found them and this is the news our life from coming off in the next 60 minutes. is various strikes, flashing a residential area and central gaza add her to school shelter and displays, palestinians, kennings dozens. the world health organization says it's deeply concerned about as

well as rise and the tax on health care workers and medical census and levels. we speak to the w a chose valencia volunteers. thousands of people across springs, floods, kitchens to help the clean up north korea's farm. minnesota says her country is committed to health and russia and it's for wood ukraine. plus i've had to go hand in washington dc, coming up our panel of experts way in on the heated abortion debates, asking him cuz this actually change the outcome of the presidential election. the it is 13 gmc, and we begin this news outlet and central gaza with sustained as really strikes

have killed thousands of palestinians including women and children. and this is the also mazda of one of the latest is wiley strikes on on the site at the refugee camp and the center of this trip for pull to also coming in of another strike on a school children displaced palestinians. so in central garza canning at least 15 people, that's bringing our costs funding started up was him. he's joining us live from the bala in central guys was the thought of more attacks on, on the side of after a particularly bad morning there. what are you hearing about the latest attack? yeah, that's right. elizabeth is there has been a very large, it is rarely minutes recount kind. is a ride to a few decals as i'm talking to right now. i can hear huge play just taking place in that area, which is a kilometers away from verizon off for, but we are right now. the is by the army earlier today had launched a very deadly inevitable test drives on behaviorally,

build up paper hoops in and is a raj refugee cub in particular, in the central and the westwood areas of. and is that right? that's completely too close for what st. cools, and that's the reason for your why that yes, but the all new right now is stationed in that area. that's when the noise and the south of this trip, according to medical officials and out the hospital. the 14 palestinians have been killed since the heavy hours of this morning. only in i'm as a rods refugee campbell, at least 70 others. the ones that the area is witnessing huge is by that tax per month to naples was ship alongside with the valley land groups land forces at the golf courses in that area. i was just concerned, i would just be aware that there has been a very relative advancement for the is very ground forces in that area, which is very to those have been raising a number of agriculture lines that it's a very easy to your rating number of

a humanitarian cases have been really the limits to allow the hospital to have been critically injured and we saw lots of injuries. how at being roads to out the hospitals being completely sold in the back of civilians. and lots of them have been also proved by cotswold, by animals in that area because it's quite hot for civil defense and for light emergency. what? cuz to reach that area, as it is very minutes require hope, the drugs are actively operating the a new explosion. by the way we can hear right now a now is it goes to mind or another rides, a refugee come. the situation is getting much moved was a civilians, helpful? so it says that there are a number of it is very critical to have lands that in its every result. it could be a sign of potential confrontations are taking place that we have multiple protests on the side of the patient, full synthetic, authentic. it's really interesting to hear that you can so clearly hear these

exceptions that you say are around 8 kilometers away. thank you very much for that thought excited. a couple of them with the lasers. live in bed. all the bala and central gaza. it's a 5 month old baby is baby boy, is among these 26 people killed in his way the strikes on on the side of the refugee camp of a nice a correspondent, hunting my food, went to the move with survivors of one of these attacks was searching for the relatives, a warning that the images in his report. a graphic right now inside the more of the last saw hospital where it's a couple of people just walk in searching and trying to identify the bodies of their family members who it goes. and the overnight us talk going from the body to another, identifying the surviving family members searching for any of the family members where it goes, the total over 3 of families where inside these on the, the 3 families are just ways families, waste people from different parts of the golf serv ended up in the hills,

are going to be honest, predictable, fall in bonds of these really a military. one of the victims here is a 5 month old baby found the most then who was killed in the car is a grandmother. is a grandmother in the morning, not only debates, but also other family members. this baby was born after his father was killed by long as they go with 2 heart breaking about this good. now i witness all of us from the surviving families. they run out of often here at the morning and that's why they are running a bit late. everybody else must take it to the graveyard who is in the fight on this particular friendly actuator. as the more ran out of coffin, you were forced to be wrapped in blankets that were brought it from nearby residential. tom honey, my lord,

how does this either from the central area of the gas or palestine? it's been moving to us and sconces on the power station ran out of fuel since then, millions of pounds finance of in using whatever they can to stay well fed and connected. well, how much vol has the story with we to approaching the electricity? and for us, talk to him because of the estimated chuckled, has become bought commodity it's one of the few of tennessee is available and it's production is now a vital occupation for many. we're starting to finish and it is a hands. i meant this. i'm displaced in my profession, right, and i can see if the production of chuckled, they occupation forces of approves at so many trees across the gaza strip. so we buy the logs to produce chuckle. how much was the president of the town on the northern borders? he's right now his family lives in a displacement. copy in front of you this to yourself,

like everyone here they did at the approach of with the, the, him, the see i live, i left this being a very high demand for colton, cause a to, to the war and say for the close of the border crossings, the demand has increased considerably. we binding any type of genes that can use and we still unable to satisfy people's needs. and the water itself has produced some firewood in gaza, but it's not, you know, it's really for those haven't only targeted people on buildings. they've also deliberately wiped thoughts and that's on the budget. taishan trees that would normally provide food that sustains the entitlement, have been tend to piles of likes quite easily, buzz doses for these kinds of office is that he's doing. and that's the thing for himself and hop on, and we are doing a very dangerous job here. we are literally working with an under fire, but we have to feed our children and the things that have had a good part of the, in the city of connie with us and all the young man provides a fight of source of power as well for and the service and i have some solar panels

in this area where people are suffering due to the lack of electricity. so i opened this place to help them. they paysimple like prices to recharge their phones, batteries or torches. some it allows them to communicate with their families or follow the years and so on. but why the women? it's not easy as we have to go for some distance at times. i mean, in security to find a place to recharge our phones once we desperately need to do this. it's not easy and these facilities are less than basic. but they have a source of satisfaction and even applied for people left with no other moves to survive. how much fun does. yeah. the world health organization says it's deeply concerned about what it costs a shocking number of attacks on 11 on health care services. it says more than a 100 health workers of in code and 55 verified attacks on medical stuff and centers since late september and the w a choices those numbers are likely to be

significantly higher as many workers were killed off to see. it says the number of violent incidents rising with hospitals overwhelmed with casualties. dr. margaret house is a spokesman for the world health organizations who's joining us live from hong kong, a very warm welcome to the news. our doctor has. thank you for your time. so more than a 100 health care workers code 55 verified attack since late september, what do you know about the circumstances of the day? all right, good afternoon. elizabeth, looks like the fax is a vis. or if i say of people who's gone to help other people, they go to work every day to save. lot say do not go to work, produce a lot. but they have been caught up in a contract to where it seems to be no concern about attacking health facilities. and it's very,

very clear. it's very clear on international to monetary mole hills. k is not a target. and yet, as you said, we've seen 102 depths of people actively on g. g as the minister of health is not honest reporting much higher numbers of losses because many of the house for, because have been killed or injured at the injured while at home. while off duty or going to or from work. so many health care workers can, would have an impact on any, any small nation, less long one that's had the financial problems that 11 on has one impact all the depths having on the health care sector. you're exactly right, this was the health care system. they couldn't afford to lose one health care work because they didn't have enough health care workers before this conflict began in the economic circumstances meant the thing was very much under served and it was a health care system that was struggling. so the loss of every health care worker

is even is magnified and now they've got mass casualties. they've got mass needs, this overwhelming displacement displacement which is increasing with all the people moving on the move and come. # up with that's increasing the risk of outbreaks with fund colorado. so the health care the a text letting health care are adding to the misery. and this is a level of suffering and a few minutes her income has to beach that has to start. and you've said that your once again emphasizing that health care is not a target clearly as well as not listening. is your organization able to do anything to put pressure on as ro, just stop killing healthcare? what? cuz as we certainly every day race snell, we are not the health police and we are not to be sure they're not station. so we

do not have any sanctions. we can raise it every day. and every one of us as humans, we need to raise it every day, not just raise it, but understand indeed as you say, this is simply wrong. and people have been terrifying. thing is, is death and destruction seems to almost be normalized. i get people saying, oh yeah, yeah, but what do you but a judge, what we have to do is insist that this stocks and just days after i knew you and report said that as well, had perpetrated a concerted policy to destroy garza's health care system that has included, i'm closing, he had deliberate attacks on medical personnel and facilities. we saw as well, kills 6 paramedics and never known in 24 hours. how are we to use that as well? will carry out the kind of destruction we've seen of causes healthcare facilities in 11 on given that no one has stopped us actions in gaza. we do

pick ups on different concerned about arising attacks on health luggage and you know, we are seeing these in other countries way of saying they send the attacks and ukraine . we're seeing this in the attacks and see dogs. this seems to be almost some kind of shift where people, oh, those who are missing for the trade in conflict seems to be. i have certainly not understood that health care is never a target, isn't we have lost our sense of civilization or dr. margaret harris, sports person for the world health organization, joining us from hong kong. thank you so much for joining us on this. we really appreciate it. thank you very much for having in the south. in the suburb of the lebanese capital bay root has been struck by as rarely, false, as for the 1st time and need a weak sins of smoke rising over the city. police 10 as strikes had baha and the

audio was a friday. this is where the military is focused on attacking the salvage, since it's conflict with hezbollah escalated in september, saying a call the has moved from they would love it on the prime minister. and those even across the says, as well as expansion and intense vacation of attack is an indication that it is also interested in a ceasefire based on un resolution, $1701.00 because the point to the, to the resumption of strikes on baby southern suburbs in the early hours of the morning, there were at least 10 is really strikes on neighborhoods in very southern suburb of causing massive destruction. it says was the 1st time the area has been hit in nearly a week, and it's coincided with a failed attempt by the united states to bring about the diplomatic settlements to this war. on thursday, us envoys were in israel. they held talks with these really prime minister benjamin, also in yahoo, who really made clear that he was not interested in. um, what is,

what is on the table with lebanon on his offering 11 on his offering, to implement to a resolution $1701.00, deployed the lebanese army along the border with the un troops, and that's hezbollah will pull back. what is row wants is guarantees from the united states that it will be able to access. it will have the freedom to act against what it sees are threats and violations is well wants to ensure that hezbollah is not able to re arm and regroup. now for the arms group, this will amount to a surrender if they agreed to as well additions. so there is no break sales and what we are expecting is further escalation. in fact, both sides have been escalating. they are negotiating under fire, hoping that the war pressure they put on each other will improve their negotiating position on the bargaining table. so in the days to come, we are expected to see even more destruction and more killing jennifer. there was busy, though,

the thousands of people across spain slot at valencia region and taking punch in a mass clean up. the carrying buckets, shovels, bones, months, and water bottles. the hash tag only the people saved. the paper has been trending on social media stains, whether service is wanting to move in some areas affected by flash floods that have code at least 200 people. funny guy i go has more. if i'm one of the was head of was had parts of and then see it as well. this is steve. uh which is the side where the. 1 some of those was rain full to have a car in the storm around a years worth of rain fell in a single day. and as you can tell, it's had

a devastating effect on the community that still costs off. no, and it tricity uh, no connection to any sort of power system here. so it's the community itself, which is faster. raleigh, around. and so without trying to get provisions for everyone, if you have a local organization independent and charged up, trying to organize everything for everyone, they've had no help so far from the regional government. you can see here they try to get results such as nothing. so babies will set food, clothing coverings within the community, finding together, trying to get through this disaster. so those who are helping to clear off all the rubble the day we have people who have come down from other parts of the town neighbors and other parts, which hasn't been as badly affected. so may i have self? i said, she says that that could be hundreds of people who died in this disaster. and reminder that this is just one place that's been effective in this catastrophe. funny guy, jago algebra,

cuba. north korea's foreign minister says her country is committed to helping vol sherman as well with ukraine chess on. he made the commons during a meeting with her russian counterpart. so didn't that robin moscow? the south to washington said about a 1000 north korean troops have entered the coast collision in russia and will soon start fighting ukrainian forces. che also choose the united states and south korea flushing, and you clear a strike against a country. usually a shuffle volleyball has moved from moscow's stuff like both sides are in the process of ratification of the comprehensive strategic partnership agreement, which was initiated by president pacing and came in june this year when the legend piece and visited north korea. meanwhile, as you want us, as well as other intelligence services, like the sound screen, one, they claim that around 11000 north green troops have been deployed to russia to russia's fall, reese, in particular,

and as many as 80000 of them have already arrived in russia's boulder coast region, which borders ukraine and which has been partially occupied by ukraine since august . and these troops are expected to begin comb, but operations against ukraine. shortly something most current has neither confirmed nor denied. and we've heard from many west and unless that old as seemed the case of russia short of its troops to carry on fighting. but others say that north korea is allegedly sending its troops to russian. we'll have to train them and we'll come back of the country hasn't participated and real mutual patients for more than 70. yes. and that makes soft career very alarmed. problem solving how as a defense analyst and he's joining us now from moscow. thank you very much for your time, mr. feldman. how so the north korean farm and it's the same, but the country is committed to housing, russia and it's will with ukraine. will the thousands of north korean soldiers who reportedly increased to support the russian operation against ukraine?

do you think they'll make a difference? a levy for foreign minister. there are not 3 games. mazda, of the size of the very close and growing age at almost in the lines between moscow and pain young and that day was done with this, with the russian mode trade to. but during the year though, not specifically saying that there will be nor, probably in the soldiers there, but is there what her words and what the russian side are saying that shows that it's highly probable. but yes, there could be north korean participation in the viking. i don't believe that that's a room to have a decisive role in the combat operations overall because, well, there's, we're talking about maybe $10000.00 maybe less right now. most terean's and the entire russian force numbers may be 600000. the bad,

the front lines with your brain. so this is not much really, but it's symbolic. it's important very much for north korea, which are right now, which has been an isolated for many decades. and now kind of defines itself, no lines. with a new career superpower, it's important to rush into a psychologically most likely. and of course, uh logistically, north korean, the munition for russian gums is very important. i would say. and further supplies are those that source would be very much welcome. what other kind of support and resources do you think that north korea is looking for? from russia, the foreign minister, chad tulsa. so again, that role that north korea needs to strengthen its nuclear arsenal, to deliver retaliatory strike, to the us and south korea if necessary. what kind of support is north korea looking for from russia?

and what is russia willing to give to russia for so for the munitions incense and most likely, for the troops of their ear and will take part in the combat will get a lot of money. at least the north koreans are talking about hundreds of millions of dollars may do more because of the salaries will be paid to the north. korean soldiers and 90 percent or more of them are going to go directly to the coffers and 10 young i was so nice to really a middle a tray or has been basically on with so you have the weapons during the cold war. a soviet union provide the weaponry and then after a nuclear program began, j is also with the a, from the soviet union. mastery and scientists trained in russia then went home and began building their own nuclear industry. of course uh uh they were not actually part of the russian military nuclear program,

but part of the civilian bought them off enough knowledge to begin their own north korean missiles that are also used. and new rocket engines that are kind of solely in design. so they would most likely, once you get more low pressure, accurate provide military nuclear or capabilities source or science, they said they don't really boating so most likely not. but in that civilian nuclear held back to the nurse to read. i'm the styles technology, the civilian miss. so biology, right space also. and mr. feldman how one of the reasons that north korea says it needs this help if they say that. so they're making very strong accusations against south korea and the west thing that they applauding a nuclear strike against the country. how likely is that? oh, no, not really. it has been invested in norma, somehow services,

and that national wells to build better you for a new a, be a number. so keep ability open the federal provide them not only security, but it also provide them a lot of different nomic benefits that the south koreans and the americans would kind of pay them, give them a to keep them happy and not to use the new where i gave the weapons of 50 slowly weren't count at all. and the truth, donald trump, by well being president, trying to boot closer way. sions. of on career again, we're work absolutely. well, because america wanted them to new career design and they said they won't do that under any circumstance. so right now, last 3, it has been all the, i'm going about that there's a new queer word coming there, kind of brandishing video. we're jane. but bill at the those dear task, roger by the american translation defense telling us, but i don't know how we're going, how i mr. falco,

how i'm so sorry we run out of time, but we really appreciate your insights. thank you so much. thank you. air pollution in india's capital said he reached hazardous levels on friday after a file expand was largely ignored. during the hindu festival of lights, new delhi frequently tops the list of the world's most polluted cities as blankets it and cans the closing smog each year. then it's smith's reports, fireworks that go across new daily, big, getting the toxic small, full, ready in developing the city of 30000000 people. it's the end to festival of like the was the fireworks are supposed to be fine to the next morning. levels of fine particular mazda in the, at of 23 times the world health organizations, recommended daily maximum on the cities clinics. phillip with patients suffering the consequences. 12000 debt. so yeah,

in daily 12 percent of the total can be blamed on ad pollution according to a study by the medical journal, the lines of the man and goods and value. what else? if it's worse, when i'm in daily, i'm fine with them with medication, but when i stop it, then it takes turn for the worse. it's dangerous to even keep the doors and windows open docked to say i should stay in doors. i can't even go to the park to the north of valley farms building stubble, a blame for worsening the smoke in a couple of weeks this last the smoke accounts with 30 percent of the pollution put year round. it's the vehicles that clock down these roads that are some of the worst culprits when it comes to toxic. if you look at the contribution verbally, i quality like no transport as close for huff. and you look at our regulations on transport them badly. anything. i mean, we pushed towards in driving individuals towards electric bakers. i personally

personally look for vegas a piece of bust cleats are being electrified, but that really sort of small scale and dimensions compared to the scale of the vacant estimate that we have lying and daily at this point in time. you don't, these government has tried to come pollution by alternating the days cause with all the even number the license plates can travel and expand diesel vehicles. but these measures don't appear to be having much impact. as soon it's smith. i'll just say it's time for the weather his car had low that will stop by looking at the satellite imagery, south asia, and you can see very dry skies across the north of pakistan and india. we all seen some west to weather across southern parts of india into places like sri lanka. we have got some amber warnings out for that heavy rain for caroline and tom will not have but much dry a picture as we edge all way up that west coast of india, whoever he's still lingering around, focused on the numbers, not as high as they have been for karachi,

but we'll see them sit around the mid thirty's for correction and new daily on saturday. so what's the weather still creeping into the northeast? put a dry a pizza to come here on sunday and it extends across large areas of bangladesh as well. now we're going to see some improvement for eastern parts of china now that conway has pushed its way across the east china sea. reno's drenching down pools to japan with a risk of flash flooding and flooding as that system runs its way for the east will see temperatures come down. finally for cities like tokyo much clara skies on sunday. behind that kara, across the green peninsula and into eastern parts of china, but some very heavy rain expected across the north on sunday. and we'll see some heavier rain for the south west on sunday to to the head on algebra, head to head come of the house. and donald trump round up the pictures to win all the votes as the head of election day.

the marion shaheen and that's been making films about since 2006 when i moved there in 2005, since we recovering from the 38 your occupation by israel. people were hopeful that their lives would improve the but their dreams have been destroyed. and all that remains on account of the loss. garza chester dreams on l. g 0. the latest news a say to wants to ration all taking place in the boston in 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 much continuing to talk to us. the prospect of a low and fighting seems unlikely any time. so from the house of the story here 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. the, the, [000:00:00;00] the, you're watching out of the, of me and as for put on them and all of a mind to, of, on top stories the saw. these are some of the nation's pictures as well, continues of as strikes on gauze on the side of the refugee camp. kenning, several people. and to strike on a school housing this place people has left 15 piece of dead. at least 10 is really a strikes of hit the southern favor suburb of da here and nothing on this. the 1st

is really attacking the area and media wage and thousands of people across spain slots at valencia region and taking part in the mass clean up carrying buckets, shovels and booms spans where the service is. one of moving and areas affected by flash loans, at least 200 people have been killed, the, they're all just full days to go to the full election day in the us. let's go straight to bad. he called hanging in washington dc for us special coverage, passing hello and welcome to washington dc. i live from our rooftop studio overlooking the white house, and the moment will be discussing the heated topic of abortion with our panel of guests will examine how the issue is played out in this election. but 1st, let's take a look at what's been going on on the campaign trail. both candidates have been in battle, ground states and the western parts of the country. and of course,

all the swing states. the final days of the campaign have become the battle of the sexes pulse show, democratic presidential. can they? carmela harris has strong support among female daughters. well, a majority of man leaned towards her rivals. donald trump, with national polls showing a near tie between the 2 voter turnout is critical. currently women are outpacing that and casting ballots in all 7 battleground states. as algae zeroes, kimberly helped get reports from phoenix in arizona or celebrities like jennifer lopez are heading back against comments made at a sunday. donald trump rolling after a comedian called puerto rico of floating island of garbage. it wasn't just puerto ricans that were offended that day. it was every latino in this country. it was humanity and any one of these in character. the

controversy has caused backslash in this final days of trump campaign. but as the republican presidential candidates seeks to distance himself from the comments, he found himself again under a task for his recent comments about women. and here's where i'm gonna quote whether the women liked it or not. the trumpet has defended his statement and accused vice president campbell, a harris of taking his words out of context. i'm going to do it whether the women like it or not. i've got to protect them. clarifying that he meant i'm going to protect them from migraines coming in. i'm going to protect them from foreign countries that want to hit a hit us with missiles and lots of other things. still the democratic presidential candidates and her team have seized on the comments. trump

made wednesday in wisconsin as proof of the candidates, a ledge massage, and e, he simply does not respect the freedom of women or the intelligence of women to know what's in their own best interest and make decisions accordingly. protecting a women's right to an abortion in arizona and 10 other states is driving voter turnout. this democratic senator tells l g 0 abortion beyond 15 weeks of pregnancy is no longer permitted in his state. and that's been horrible for women in our state with, you know, for their health care and reproductive rights. on friday, both candidates will, once again compete for voters in the same state. this time campaigning in wisconsin, both know voter turnout in the hotly contested swing states will be key for winning the white house. kimberly healthcare algae, 0, phoenix, arizona. turning now to the contentious

topic of women's reproductive rights, which is featured prominently during this election issue will be on the ballad in 10 states, including some swing states, democratic presidential candidate, connell harris has said, if elected show work to expand reproductive freedoms. but donald trump, who's off and take his credit for over turning the long standing constitutional right, because he appointed the 3 supreme court just as the made that happen. now he says he would veto a nationwide bath. let's listen to what the candidates have been saying on the issue. the, thanks to these justices, we have also achieved what the pro life boban for to get for 49 years. and we've got abortion out of the federal government and back to this it's a radical democratic streams get their way. they will have a federal law for abortion. to rip the baby out of the room and the 7th, 8th,

and 9th month and even execute the baby after birth, he brags about overturn roe v wade, and his own words quote, i did it, and i'm proud to have done it. that's what he said. and one has to ask round that women are dying brown, that doctors and nurses could be thrown in prison for life, for administering life saving care. brown that young women in america today have fewer rights than their mothers and grandmothers. how they are the people is 10 states only voting on abortion. most will be deciding whether it should be enshrined in their states constitution. 2 years ago, the supreme court overturn the decision that made a portion of the constitutional rights since then about 2 dozen states of either band or restricted the procedure, some with no exception, even in cases of rape incest,

or to save the mother's life. the republican live bands have sparked waves of backlash and it's widely seen as one of the reasons why the democratic party performed are, excuse me. the republican party prefer and worse than expected. in the 2020 to mid term elections. democrats held abortion related ballot measures will increase vote or turn up in their favor. it's for going to be a key issue for kala harris reynolds reports from the swing state of arizona. a combo heres for president campaign bus arrived in flagstaff, arizona. the latest stop on a tour that has taken staffers to 15 states so far. they hand out donuts and coffee and engage motors focusing on the issue of women's reproductive rights. when it comes down to it, women have the right to body a ton of need. that is a basic human right. it's about dignity. it's also about health. morrison is a right that women should be able to make their choice on. i think that this

arizona having it on our ballot this year so that we can clarify it and the state let's constitution so that we won't have to have a government influence on that decision anymore. arizona is one of 10 states with initiatives and training a right to a portion in state constitutions on their ballots. this year, the arizona measure called proposition $139.00 is expected to pass. by an overwhelming majority, you would make abortion legal up to 24 weeks. of pregnancy, as opposed to the current law passed by a republican dominated legislature that bands it after 15 weeks. there is campaign and has been leaning heavily into the issue of abortion restrictions in women's reproductive rights, hoping that it will garner them enough boats to wind in places like arizona post or say the reproductive rights issue helps harris all over the country, driving voters to the polls and increasing turn out females under the age of 40 are over. well, mainly supporting harris. they also tend to be in the,

in the overlap when it comes to those who are most concerned about the abortion issue. so if the abortion issues turning out younger female voters that will help the harris campaign, harris lanes. the blame for the abortion bands squarely on donald trump is most of the placing 3 conservative judges on the supreme court, who helped overturn decades of federal law that had made a portion of civil rights. the problem for harris, however, is that according to polls, far more arizona voters support the initiative then support her meeting some who vote for the major will also vote for trump. but in a state where the margins are so close, every single voter and every single issue is important. rob reynolds, l, g, 0 flagstaff, arizona. let's explore this issue in more detail with our panel of guests. here in washington, tracy meet is the director of the center for health week's director of health risk and society at american university. we also have rena shaw,

founder of the political intelligence firm, relax strategies. ladies. thank you so much for joining me, tracy. i want to begin with you. can you explain to our audience, our international audience? what the practical impact of is? this is having because it's not just women not being able to get a portion, it's doctors refusing treatment in the states. yeah, i'm an i think that many people assumed that a ban on abortion would just be the sort of the stoppage of the procedures that they tend to think about as a portion those where a person has an unintended pregnancy. they go to a clinic, they are no longer pregnant, a, but abortion itself is a clinical intervention used through out obstetrics. and i think it's been shocking that the criminalization of that service has intimidated physicians from tree miscarriages from treating people in subsets from thinking about that premature rupture of membranes. all of these things which require the same intervention, but technically has been criminalized under these abortion bands. and our audience

probably doesn't realize this in some of the states. you can go to prison as a doctor if you in fact do any of these services. so we're seeing women in their, in their cars, in the waiting to get to the hospital. and they're literally dying because the doctors are too afraid to perform abortions. as you mentioned, that freed up again for our global audience. this is kind of a uniquely american thing. this is why is it such a central part of our politics in our discussion? and there are basically who we believe we are individual abortions feels like this hot potato issue in the modern era because it is, there's a sense that there's been one group over here fighting for something so fervently for years and the got it finally with the election of trump, which was an appointment of justices that were going to overturn this, this really revolutionary case that made so many women who are currently between the ages of 35 and 45. believe that their reproductive rights and access was

enshrined in the constitution. and when it became overturned just a few short years ago, i think there was a sense of shock to the consciousness. but the anti abortion movement has been working on this outcome for a while. they did just get lucky with the election of trump. he was very open about 2016. what he wanted to do. contrast that with now in 2024. she has flip flopped on wanting to do a national ban on abortion, which i think again, speaks to it being a hot potato issue because what republicans were and in the past 2 years, when these bands show up on the state ballot, when abortion is on a state ballot, any amount of initiative, whether it's will be red, kansas or in ohio, and look at arizona or florida, even with republican voters, turn out and they reject it. so what it says here is that even republicans don't want extreme measures on the issue of abortion. public opinion was not on the side

of over turning roe vs wade. and so now republicans have a really tough moment on their hands. could this be the issue that thinks the republicans chance winning back the white house in this very moment? i think yes, tracy though i want to put that question to you and in a little bit of a different way, is this because of evangelical, i mean, it has been like a driving force in american politics for so very long. i mean, think about it, 50 years thing works to change the legal theory to get just the judges on good justices. yeah, i mean, i think many people in the united states express a pro life identity as a means of a sort of signaling that they are conservative and it, they never thought about this as an actual set of policies that would criminalize health care. and so i think they also were shocked that this would be overturn, it was

a great way to mobilize the base in part because people didn't really believe that it would ever happen. so you could say you wanted to overturn roe, you could campaign on it. you could pass numerous and extensive laws of the state level and never really have to think about the consequences of a band. and it took a sort of series of events, including the, um, the backlash to rock obama, which happened on uh decade in which they got to we district and change voting practices. um and the election of trump and his ability to put some read supreme court justices on that. uh that sort of it, what it people say was the tale that you know, the dog that caught the car. right. and so these are not the, what people really imagined was going to happen because in many ways they just didn't believe that that wrote could be overturn. yeah, i mean here's the thing,

abortions are going up since row because we should explain. most abortions in this country are induced by minute medical their pills. but if this got into the good good, have our institute abortions in the 1st 6 months of 202-458-7000. that's a 12 percent increase from 2023. so if republicans rena were thinking of themselves, when we did it ro, it's over abortions are increasing. what's their next step? because i keep sharing talk of getting rid of contraception. yes. and getting rid of, i v f is this, i mean, are they gonna learn their lesson from the backlash to the abortion decision be like, oh, you know what? never mind for good. i would submit to that. they're already learning their lesson because you see trump out there with people like to seek of ard and talking about how these support ideas they support americans being able to expand their families through in vitro fertilization and other methods that help people dealing with infertility. the thing about infertility is that we talked about it a great deal more than ever before. so there's this awareness around it all. but the abortions that are medically induced, you know, there,

there's an ability in much of this country to receive your pills at home. if you need to terminate an unintended pregnancy. now does that come with a great degree of complication? absolutely, because this is new. you were public is want to attack that. i think there's a fringe element of the party that wants to, but right now the rising up to the moment, politically, i am here and then sort of back track and say, hey, we're not for reaching too far deep because they understand it's republican women to that are suffering when contraception is bad, and let's not forget george bush's time where it was talked about, we can't just be for ab students, only edge cation, we've got to have birth control available. but, or is that just talk? i mean, if they are this committed to it, i mean, of course it's an election. yeah, i am not surprising. you and i tell you politicians just stay. yeah. say things isn't do really feel like they're gonna lawyers of core be. i think they've seen the data, the data has really slapped them in the face pretty hard that this is not what the country wants. and it's also not what much of the republican party wants is

a fringe element. again, in that these are your evangelical types that had been staunchly anti abortion for so long. but would you see what the modern american woman that may be right of center is she desires to delay starting a family for whatever reason, largely due to actually economic reasons, as well as professionally women are outpacing their male peers in terms of a terminal degrees. and being more educated earning more. so that's kind of flip the script. and when you think about republican lawmakers, the young ones i talk to in state legislatures, they are facing these issues. so they are frustrated by the older crop of the party that is just staunchly anti abortion wants to go all the way as far as they can like an arizona where these are coney and bands are from another time i'm not talking just 3040 years ago these fans are as old as 50 to a 100 years ago. what are we talking about in that moment? we're talking about turning back the clock on right on bodily autonomy because for people like me that have come up in the republican party, i've been more of

a fiscal conservative, socially, a tad bit more liberal. because for me, it was always former new york governor mario cuomo. as answer i can be anti abortion for myself, but pro choice for other women. and if that puts me in the pro choice cam soviet and just to show you the polls at 62 percent of americans of learning, if you think it should be legal. but tracy last question to you, and i just jump in on the idea of question because i think it's important to recognize much like the returning of ro that they may not actually be able to stop that. so the, the conservative nature of the do this year and now for and strips the elected officials and the interpretation of, you know, rights of embryos. you see this in alabama, right? so it may be that ideas actually becomes illegal, not because of any additional activities of elected officials. but actually because courts begin to interpret fetal rights that have been enshrined in these abortion bands as also as affecting idea. well, there's

a real quick and i appreciate you jumping in, but i knew for the american women for awhile are americans ready for a female leader? if you look at the corporate jobs, if you look at the numbers, the congress, there's more like this and the men are like that. um, i want to believe that they are, i think that we have come a long way. i think this is a particularly challenging election around gender, but i do think abortion on the ballot will drive a went into the, to the polls and i think many women would like to see a female executive for the 1st time, tracy and rena. i learned so much from you. thank you so much. hopefully our audience did as well. in the last day of campaigning. the candidates are focusing on those 7 key swing states. they can make or break a candidates path to win the presidency. here is 00. then yay on why georgia matters this time and what matters to the people of georgia. here's

a tossup state. we're watching very closely georgia southern states. 16 electoral votes, republican stronghold for decades. in 2016 donald trump won by nearly 5 points. there wasn't close in 2020, that changed from maddox. joe biden slip the state by the slimmest of margins just under 12000 votes. the 2020 election was so close in georgia. the boats for president were counted 3 times, including one by hand. all vote counts confirming biden's victory, but that did not stop trump and his allies from trying to reverse the election results. their settings put in a trump phone call directly to georgia is top election official. and there's nothing wrong with saying that, you know. 2 that you've recalculated? well mister president determines that you have is the data you have as well. i just want to find a 11780 loads,

which is one more that we have because we won the state and slipping. the state is a great testament to our country. i all, indeed, 11000 gods fellows. i need 11000 bucks. give me a break. so mr. correct. uh you have people that submit the information and we have our people that submit information and then it comes before the court and the court then has to make a determination. we have to stand by our number so we believe our numbers are right . the former president, now space is 8 charges, including racketeering over accusations that he illegally tried to overturn the georgia election results. all right, let's take a moment to look at the data behind biden's 2020 victory, one that complet harris needs to replicate. if she wants to retain georgia in 2024, she can expect to do well in fulton county, most of which is the city of atlanta, a long time democratic stronghold. over the last 2 decades. the counties around atlanta have grown much more diverse and that has brought huge political change. so we will be closely watching called, and gwinnett too big suburban counties,

north of atlanta that shifted dramatically towards the democrats in recent elections. they were key to biden's victory together. atlanta plus suburbs equals more than $5200000.00 people. that is almost half the state. power is also needs to keep winning and other big cities like savannah, like augusta trump needs to turn out votes in georgia, is vast, deeply conservative rural areas. so if we step away from the electro mass, what do these maps and names actually tell us? well, they tell a story of america, take the black vote, for example. both harrison trump wanted nearly a 3rd of george's population is black democrats, or accused of taking black voters for granted. while trump has seen his support rise, particularly among black men, because of frustration with the economy and rising bills, 44 percent of people living below the poverty line in georgia are black and they don't see their lives changing for better or worse. the white population has seen a record dropping this numbers, but they are still

a majority. they are the republican base, but their political power is crumbling. the biggest issues for them, or integration in the economy and the hispanic population of the state, is also substantial. at more than 10 percent, pull all of these factors together and harris needs a coalition of black, hispanic and women voters. while trump needs to retain the support of white voters, he needs to get them to vote and to make inroads into traditional democratic strong . before wrap things up here, let's just remind you what both campaigns have got the have plan here in for the us today with just 4 days to go. couple of harris will be back in the swing state of wisconsin or later she'll host a rally and concert in milwaukee. well, donald trump will start his campaign. events across michigan before also heading to milwaukee. wisconscin for a rally. and alger will have comprehensive, special coverage on election night make sure to join us from $22.00,

gmc on november, the 5th. that's it from us for now. here in washington, dc well headed back to elizabeth and the rest of the team, pasadena. we are very much looking forward to that coverage. thank you very much. some sports news before we go the wages of manchester united fans, the club has officially announced future goals. ruben wood. and as a new manager, the 59 year old has signed a 2 and a half year deal at old trafford and will replace eric 10 hag who was sacked on monday. he joined the red devils on november 11th, allowing him to take charge of forcing the next 3. the games. meanwhile, rude van. mr roy was stay on his interim manager on to and arrive. as i'm finding this news out, when you think about so thing pockets spawn isn't necessarily the 1st country that comes to mind. but one young man from the village, the ecology is doing his best to grow this force. david stokes reports 21 year old. i think has

a passion for assessing so much so that he spent it together. a group of fellow enthusiasts who hit the waves of the coast of a small fishing village called beloved g. in pakistan, a country dominated by other sports like cricket and hockey. that very much in the minority act you know, want to know why does to that and that's the question that was know why does this so many people say uh what are doing guys that skateboard i think has been so thing since he was 9 years old and the surface of polite g society has now grown into around 50 members. all of them that completely self taught reloading, but on says, yeah, we have no coach know anything. we just do a lot. i've seen some videos, equipment, it's hard to come by. so they share boards and carry out their writing repairs often using discard a jump 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 safe ports here yet. no one has told anyone swimming also i think everyone is teaching themselves. i want someone who was out of the me see a thing and i learned the skill and told the others. this is the way this is. the reality is that most people in this pull coastal community making living from fishing, including it, seeks father. he wants his son to quit surfing so he can get married and support these family. but it's clear where it seeks and patients lie to. yes, the want to go isn't this and they was like, well, don't fix like eastern champions like we've done this in champions. pakistan is not parts of the international setting 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 profit coaching he and his band that politically

surface at the potential to achieve great things, david stokes, which is era. and that since amanda's book put on them for this new cell, but stay with us on our 0. we're back in just a few minutes before the latest updates, including from dasa, the unique perspective we don't want ahead to well, but we no longer have any private spaces on the incident. that's a scary well on heard voices a year into this genocide, it still remains large. one section connect with our community and tap into conversations you will find elsewhere. but humanity, the number of people who want to stop sending weapons has gone up and up, despite what they hear in the mainstream media in the united states. the stream on algebra interrogate the narrative, is the u. s. has contains corporate israel affecting it's global standing. there's no question about it. the united states has effectively complicit the genocide

challenge. the rhetoric. yes. say lisa, correct. but so is the international community. can we also say that dells? the cornerstone of democracy is having a free and open democratic process upfront without to kit is the worst of the 3rd largest producer of apples and apple juice. a quarter of its output comes from apple orchard surrounding lake 8 years it over use of fertilizer and agriculture. and animal waste have also calls ology to blue in the water, depriving it of oxygen along with boiling water levels. that's worrying farmers. the biggest change is to know of the country at the same latitude as a kid has a similar dropped program, which means, well, that can get any policy until a few years ago, children would slide down here into the lake. now it has become the evidence of the extent of the water loss in lake pay is this,

the surface of the lake may appear large, but it steps a stroke from 18 meters to less than 6. but scientists say $186.00 of the countries, $240.00 lakes have dried up during the last 60 years and the rate of water loss is accelerating as climate change. worse since around the world, the is already a swipe slash and a residential area. and central gaza. i've had a school shuttle in displace palestinians. kennedy dawson's the hello, i'm elizabeth put on them. and this is ellen to 0 live from don't also coming up,