how it is westernized is this online, which has been aimed at the smartphone generation. the 1st ever female let this operational, thank you. like what they are trying to sell right now is a full blown genocide. the listening pace because the media on al jazeera, the united nations calls the situation and north of gaza apocalyptic is 80 for palestinians are killed and is really a tax on friday. the about this and this is on the 0 life bill have also coming up north for media and is over for us at least 19 people, the images dr. rockets, apart from lebanon towards central israel, united states and answers. it will be sending more military planes and ships to the middle east. plus donald trump and capital harris campaign in wisconsin in

a sweet states that stays up in the us presidential vote. the united nations is warning of apocalyptic conditions for people in northern garza as dozens more di and is really a tax and residential buildings. at least $84.00 palestinians, including more than 50 children, have been killed. u. n shapes to say the entire population in the north is now the risk of dying from disease from him and violence. it has been on this is really sees for nearly a month. but israel's attacks aren't limited to the north, at least $34.00 public students are being killed in an air strike on all those set of comp, in central gas. or it's like target at a school where hundreds of palestinians were sheltering. correspondence having buckled one to a morgue for survivors of his very attacks and all the setup comp. i've been searching for the relatives and i should warn you,

some of you might be disturbed by parts of his report to the right. now inside the more of the last saw houses where it's a couple of people just walk in searching and trying to identify the bodies of their family members who it goes in 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 in the predictable fall in bonds of these really 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 5

months ago with 2 heart breaking about $0.50. and now i witnessed 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 he or from the central area of the golf serves palestine and whose voltage is a senior emergency officer for own while it's for you and agency for palestine refugees . she spoke to us from understand of counseling garza and she said israel's attacks on making sure monetary and work impossible. there is no food available here. it's very, very difficult for families on the ground to have anything, any kind of substance. and the situation has become, so di ahead that once again,

we're seeing a situation where people are fighting those a bags of flour. that's fighting. those are any, any remaining tens of food and anything in the area because it's that low in stock . when you are nice receiving around 30 trucks a day, it will never be enough, even if you prioritize the needs, whether it's food, whether it will show it to for winterized ation. so if you trucks is not going to be enough for anybody, it's not going to stay with the needs. but we basically are in a situation where we take what we can proceed and we distribute to as soon as possible to the population. but i mean, your colleagues are already saying, and that reports, it's been an extremely violent day. it's really intensified miniature operations in the middle area where i am today. so there's also the safety involved in this age response. how on us can humanitarians move age from the board is to the people in need when there is showing when there is as strikes when there is drones,

when there is navy fire, that is what we've had to the last 24 hours. and it's making the humanitarian responsive absolutely impossible. conditions are still harsh for people who have managed to escape as well as heavy as bombardments of gaza. and things are getting worse as 8 supplies have blocked from entering the strip by israel. my number, most of the month on the left of of the account to the western guys that yeah, yeah, there is no safe place we left under the monument and the place here is unbelievable . there is no age, food or drink. the situation is very difficult and tragic. now, people are exhausted. people have died of hunger, there is no food, no shelter, and no water. since yesterday night we have been coordinating to try and get a what a truck for the people. the situation is very bad. and that's what she might, and i mean, i lot of, we have nothing my little daughters a month or we did not take any of things. not even the caution of miller. she was

lying on the floor all night. the water came and we had no buckets to fill up. we are unable to wash or drink. is there any media reporting at least 19 people have been injured by rockets fired from 11 on 4 of those are reported as of most of it injuries. israel's armies as it intercepted some of the projectiles they landed into the in central israel asylums were hired in the city of tel. aviv is where the forces have struck a border crossing between syria and lebanon, forcing it to close off to parts of it, had been reopened. it talk happened in all comp and eastern 11 on is the 2nd time within a month. the crossings being targeted by the israelis, they say the crossing is being used by his bottle fighters to transfer weapons. 25 times and villages were attacked across lebanon's eastern by called valley area on friday. the worst it was, i'm has 12 people were killed there in the past week. the air has been hit by some of the biggest strikes since the conflict with his ball and began. and this has

been the scene in the sitting awhile back where it is really strikes targeted as a hot neighborhood. it's the size of roman ruins that are part of a unesco world heritage side. charles chocolate has the latest from baby another heavy day of board involvement by these really have force a little bit focusing yet to gain on that area in the east of lebanon, the bank called valley reports of thousands of people being killed. and moved in 25 towns and villages being targeted in that area by israel is very telling that certainly this morning the is really, really treat one of the civilians go about returning to that area to check on the status of the homes. many of which would have been completely destroyed, an indication that that operational, the focus of israel is, or operation in the east of living and continues a similar kind of scenario in the south of the country as well. the southern port city of tri, coming on on the heavy fire again. one massive

a strike in the center of that city is well known. giving a warning in relation to that the tank k h believe that is rarely still continuing to, as it says, target compounds and control center has an infrastructure width. and specifically, these weapons of storage areas in that area of some level of the us as an ice of sending additional money across, as well as fi to address and warships to the middle east that are expected to arrive in the next few months. that, that role, she is a professor at the national defense university, and he's also a former pentagon director of arabian financial affairs. he says it's a strategic deployment, a, a 1st off of your, on the supreme leader and senior revolutionary guard officials have been making statements about how they are going to attack israel again. i think that it's kind of important to bolster the defenses of that from a defense perspective. i think the binding ministration wants to send

a message of strengths in the run up to the election and prevent regional escalation of the domestic collection is, is on a nice edge here. and any broader military action could possibly tip it away from vice president harris. and then finally, i think that it's possible in the coming months of the us navy will not be able to keep the aircraft carrier deployed in the region where they're pretty much tapped out for that. and so i think that some of these assets are there to replace assets that had been carrier based. instead, they'll be shifting while the carrier is gaps, to land based aviation, detroit package, the, the, i so just days away from his presidential election and both candidates are campaigning and critical swing states. republican candidate, donald trump's holding

a valley in milwaukee in wisconsin. for of the past 6 presidential elections, there have been decided by less than one percent. states was one by joe biden. in 2020 island. fisher has more from outside donald trump's valley in milwaukee. well, the state is very important. and how do we know that? well, both me candidates have been in milwaukee over the last few hours. donald trump here at this arena, we're back in the summer, he excepted the republican presidential nomination. remember that he was a head in the polls. it just survive and assess the nation attempt. and republicans believe he was going to lead them to victory against jo bite and in the presidential election. here we are just 3 or 4 days away from the election. and the race is completely different. tumble of how she's going to be his opponents. she's been here in milwaukee as well. she held her of it just 10 kilometers away. couple of his newest, she's got to win. this thing is part of the so called blue bowl. democratic leaning states that she has got to win. and if she doesn't win, wisconsin,

that proves donald trump a step closer to the white house. that's why both parties are spending a lot of time. and a lot of money right here. i'll look for sure. i'll just, you know, go to donald trump campaign and the nation's largest abra majority city dearborn in michigan, tens of thousands of voters there could prove critical to the outcome of the election. 3 sample has more from dearborn, a last minute visit by donald trump to the city that has the largest number of arab and muslim americans in the country. he visited a head like a feign, dearborn michigan, vowing to bring peace to the middle east. without offering specifics. you're going to have peace in the release, and they should have peace in the middle east, but not with the cloud. you have a literally trumps 2 questions. from reporters, but did not see how he would end the war in gaza or living on this, i was dying outside the restaurant. i makes reaction. some members of the community

was critical of the former precedence. others showing support kamala harris and i drove by it and we loved the arrows, the people back to terms like everybody to watch all the kids you guys want to keep playing? oh boy, trouble everybody to let me see. so i most of the problems the mainland, so you know, we, i respect the are powerful respect for leader, you know, the mayor of the are born abdulla how mode tweeted, trump is not his precedent and reminded the community of the band on muslims when he was president, historically, people here have voted for the democratic party, but that has started to change in the past year as anger and frustration as to bite in administration has been unable to stop the war. this is the 1st time our republican candidate comes to the city of dearborn, even though the arab population in the united states is only one percent. they're

an important voting block because they're located on swing states like michigan. this is how that in my city is palestinian. he owns a suite shopping dearborn. he says that even though trump is happening to many among the community he wants to believe coming to harry's will be able to help bring some sort of solution to the war. we've been kind of the 1st time i used somebody talking about the states unless and until this and whether it's will fly or not. i have no idea, but that's the 1st time. and how many, 10 for that it was proposed on the david. but it never flew. i hope this time it was i just, this is our piece is for many people here, the main priority right now. the question is, which can be a to will be able to and the war. and at what cost base, i will just see that dearborn michigan democratic candidate capital house has also

been campaigning in wisconsin, holding a raleigh in the same city as trump. iris spoke about the importance of economic policies when she was asked about the out of american votes when she 1st arrived at the valley. so then called some angry and warned who's not a friend to labor unions which have a key both and block in the state. ok, wisconsin, florida is left and probably one of is not the most consequential elections about lifetime. and we have work to do so we have a lot of work to do, but we like hard work hard work and. 6 and make no mistake, we will win another one of the 7 key swing states is i resume that that's where trump looks to be leading in the latest polls. although only by a point or 2, i cannot voters on one of the fastest growing demographics and autozone making up a 3rd of the population. rentals has more on why they could decide the election.

this altar is part of an important cultural tradition for a latino arizonans. it honors recently, deceased loved ones. now latino is in this state, are an important part of the electorate. they make about 30 percent of the population over all, and they supported joe biden very strongly, 4 years ago against donald trump, polls earlier this year. so some slippage and that support for the democrats. but a very recent poll conducted by florida international university shows that. com la harris has made up some of that ground that polls shows her support among latinos at 50 percent, 7 percent, to donald trump's. 33 percent. we asked young latino voters about the issues for young people like myself. um there is it is harder when you know, rent prices are going up for us. your prices are going up and we want to see relief

on those things. as a latina voter, i definitely think that abortion rights would be something that i care about. and that my daughter and friends and family would care about feel like is a problem because like we already, he is the community and like bringing all those people like getting all those help from all those people that are coming over here is like not fair for us because you know, we be here longer in any event, both campaigns are spending a lot of time and effort here in arizona in these final days before the election. both trump and harris were in phoenix on thursday. and on saturday, tim walls harris is running, mate will be here in tucson and rob reynolds, l. g 0 in tucson, arizona. the still ahead analogy the environmental as a times wanting to come up with a plan to save bio diversity and young conservation concepts instead of for an extra day. but thompson, funding and deadlock, the

hollows, something of a north south split to the weather across the middle. a step present to the south is dry business as usual, farther. no big band of cloud pushing up towards the half of saudi arabia. and he lay up towards the black saved caspian sea as well noticed some rather lively showers in place, move upon society. that's certainly the case. just a router rock pushing across into, around and back, couple some flooding as we go through the next dial size off of that rain band. as you can see, it is generally settled and find lots of fun and settled across these to sort of a meg. we have got some of that where to weather piling into the live and so we'll say some heavy rain into 11 on or the way down into gaza as we go on through s as the day and to sunday that rain system in place dragging its way further east was i

think one or 2 spots could see maybe 1020 millimeters of freight over the next couple of days. so that really will make you feel increasingly on pleasant. some of that, what's the weather also affecting the finals of egypt, a few shots and to know them. algeria, northern parts of america make up the usual showers around the gulf of kenny, slipping a little further south with as they should do southern africa. well, as the dry, i'm fine. i don't of the interrogate the narrative is the u. s. has continued support for israel affecting it's global standing. there's no question about it. the united states has effectively complicit the genocide challenge. the rhetoric? yes, the correct, but so is the international community. can we also say that deals the cornerstone of democracy is having a free and open democratic pro upfront without

the the we want to know just need a reminder of the top stove is this, are these really amenities, targeted residential buildings in north and gaza? kenneth, at least 80 for palestinians, including more than 50 children, united nations, to some warnings of the entire population in the north is at risk of dying. some disease from and 5 months is really immediate reporting at least 19 people have been injured by walk. it's far from level is really on the size of intercepted some of the project titles related to that essential assignments in the city of

tennessee with days to go into the us elections. donald trump, and come with a house of both in wisconsin. jones, calling for an end to the water is 11 on our says she's confident to support me out of american community. 41000000. james. the voters are going to be taking part in the election. 8000000 of them will never have voted before a diplomatic editor james base as be who's speaking to a panel of guests in our studio in washington dc. about the importance of young versus this is an incredibly talked collection. how important do you think these are new voters? we don't exactly know what they're going to do. how important could they be in determining the outcome? you know, they're incredibly important at our america. we work a lot with college students. a lot of young people and i was recently at clark and let me university, which is an h, b, c, u, it's a historically black college. and i met with this young gentleman who told me that, you know, i asked them, how do you feel about the election, you know, like what, what are some of the, your thoughts on this?

and he told me, you know, what, i hate talking about this, but i can tell you this. i was last broke 4 years ago than i am today. and i think one of the things that a lot of people are seeing nowadays is the fact that they care. a lot of young people are worried about what they're going to do after they graduate. are they going to be able to get a job or that you're going to be able to like, own a house, find the family? these are some of the central issues that a lot of young americans care about it. unfortunately, one of the things we've seen is that over the last 4 years is become harder and harder for them to make it ends meet as a, as a young person in america pay, we hear a lot about putting arise ation in the selection. i hit talk of the radicalization of young voters. is that a real thing? there's certainly radicalization happening in america and around these elections. we're living in a 2 party system which are already right for polarization. on top of that, we're seeing a ton of this information circulating sometimes, even by far an actors which can really drum up some of that polarization within this country. far up a foreign policy. no, normally

a big issue for americans, you switch on the television here. you don't hear a lot about foreign policy. but i've also been watching these huge protests on campuses un. okay, no, not old young youngsters go to college. but how important do you think the issue of israel's war on cause a liberal then of to 13 months is going to be do you think it's going to sway some young voters? so i definitely think it's going to sway some young folders, but i'm unsure or of like the overall result that it will have on the election. i think that at least when it comes to people from my demographic, younger women, this is an important election. you know, when it has to do with reproductive freedoms, why at the same time, it's difficult for us to believe what some of our kids are saying when we see the realities on the ground in us. when we see women who are pregnant and being fond when you see children dying and incubators due to bombs as well, that are directly funded by the byte in harris administration. it's difficult for

us to hear these things and to vote in the same way that we did previously. and in the past. so pete, going back to you on poto ization. i mean, the issue of this, i mean we, as i say, we think campus protests, we see protests and counter process. i mean, tell me the levels of, of, of, of a po to rise ation with regard to this conflict. yeah, well i can't really speak to that, it's not outside of my area of expertise, but i can say over the last couple of years we've seen increases in polar ization within youth and adults as well. and i think that's often what drives a lot of the anxiety that people feel around these elections. and one way that we can start to address some of that is instituting public health programs that address things like radicalization and political violence in our public spaces, including on college campuses. $134.00 states are also going to be voting for senators to represent them in washington dc. both democrats and republicans are campaigning hard. i'm spending heavily even in the states they once took for granted for sicily, me,

reports from maryland with just days to go before the election. democrat angela also brooks is campaigning nonstop. she's a relatively unknown county executive in maryland running against a popular former republican governor. the races in the national spotlight because it could decide which party would be in the majority in the us senate. this election is about the future. um its about not only reproductive freedom, but the ability to the freedom to live free of gun violence to have economic opportunity for our children. and it is also about preserving our freedoms and democracy. mary hogan, her opponent is pitching himself as a bridge builder. someone who can work across the island, the senate, just like you did as governor in a state long seen as a democratic strong hold, even in a closing pitch to voters. his campaign released an ad featuring a democrats, this isn't complicated, i'm splitting by and check it. harris and heart politics say it's completely broken,

washington is dysfunctional and you're not going to fix it by just, you know, sending more ballast parts and politicians there. and we're going to try something different. the senate consists of 100 members and democrats currently have a very slim majority with just 51 seats, but the race between hogan and also brooks isn't the only one to watch. 34 seats are up for grabs, and many of them are very tight races, including in the state of michigan, ohio, and montana. back in maryland, the democrats are bringing out party leaders from harris or selves. we need angela also products in the united states, and it's a former house majority leader study where we caught up with him as he was campaigning for also brooks to raise the control center is a state that moves the control of the agenda and whether we're going to go forward or to go backwards. what voters decide could have a major impact on the next president and their ability to pass legislation. both

parties have spent millions of dollars hoping to sway voters making maryland senate race, the costliest in state history. kristen salumi, algebra, maryland. the us supreme court is rejected of republican bid to block a voters in pennsylvania from submitting a ballot in person. if that was a mistake with the mailing vote. pennsylvania is a baffled run state. it's also got specific rules surrounding voting by mail, because decision means sizes of ballots are still eligible to be counted. a federal jury in the us state of kentucky is convicted a former police detective over the kenning aubrey on a trailer in 2020. but hankinson was found guilty of using excessive force during a police rate which led to the depth of the 26 year old black woman. but julie deliberated for more than 20 hours over 3 days. tanner's death, along with the killing of george floyd and minneapolis triggered nationwide black

lives matter of protest. it's been confirmed that more than $200.00 people have died inside hit areas of spain. more members of the armed forces have been deployed to helping the company efforts and clean up operations are still going on. most of them being done by volunteers, san diego reports one of the worst parts valencia, one by one. they line up emptying bucket suggests of water sweeping away, mod shuffling away daybreak. farm was the taxes using their equipment to clear the streets. the town of chiva is one of the worst hits in the region of valencia more than a year's worth of rain. so here in just one day, flooding the streets, destroying homes with the deadly force louder cuz one of his business is one of many here that was inundated without have friends and neighbors running around. she said she would never been able to clear up the remains of high school. i am so

proud of my town really supporting one another, but in other places as well. everyone is helping each other. in the absence of any rescue services or is the community together to do the clear operations of this child, young and older like everyone is getting involved and it's not just neighbors. people from other towns came to men to hunt. for example, when you were sorted like i'm not from here, but we've come here to help. it's necessary to help in every way we copy and the end of the regional capital. but in caea, hundreds of volunteers. busy march to the worst hit areas of the rooms, buckets, shovels, and supplies. a show of solidarity. but there's also frustration with a slow pace of the official response. not everyone in chiva is able to salvage the homes, the livelihoods that is the result. my account go back to have slot that was above

some of these business, the building destroyed by the rising horses, cause i guess there might be the water washed away the foundations of all who we can't ever go back to living there again, i think the effect to visit is also willing grown but in spite of the anguish exhaustion community persist in the face of tragedy. so many that jago out his era chiva valencia support, is a former believing, and present even what others have stolen an army barracks and taken hostage. a group of soldiers. the demonstrators have been blocking thousands of roads in the city, of course, a bundle for nearly 3 weeks to prevent the arrest about atlas on rape charges. he says the allegations of politically motivated police are far too gas and protest as an arrest. and dozens of people talks at the world's biggest nature conservation

conference are heading into another day. but they're also running into deadlock delegates of struggling to agree and how much money is needed to hold and reverse the products dropped in bio diversity in the past are they have agreed to create a prominent bodies for indigenous peoples is going to work with united nations on decisions about nature conservation, indigenous communities are often most effective when animal and plant populations fall out of sandals. i'm here to report some colleagues in columbia in this difficult negotiations are expected to continue on till the early hours of saturday . here in columbus. 3rd city, kylie, at the end of 2 weeks of this very important the united nations convention on bio diversity. a number of agreements have been reached throughout these 2 weeks. but the core of the issue, how to file found the many action planes that works the site in a framework and agree the.