a license to go on out to 0, let's say full year of war in gaza. and now with this really troops invading lebanon are the us in israel working to reshape the entire region. who do americans trust to handle their economy? immigration and the wars and ukraine and gaza. a quizzical look at us politics, the bottom line, the the, the, and carry johnston. this is denise, i'll have something coming up. the next 60 america is ready for a fresh start. ready for a new way forward where we kind of the house is appeal to the to is actually in 2nd into the swing states of pennsylvania. are you better off now that you are

4 years familiar to trees to donald trump's fund? it's michigan this again, the last stop us presidential attempt reports from the swing states on the issues that could sway is that refundable funds is really strikes target tense. and central garza getting at least 6 kind of students, including to change the and again, this news in united states where election day is finally hit, is expected to be one of the tight system presidential races in history. republican candidates, donald trump and democratic contender, common iris, have in the past few hours, made the final pitches, devices they've come into across the swing states that could help them when the white house, as we're going to turn our country around,

i will end inflation very quickly. you know how we're going to end it by drilling and really bring everything down and i will stop the invasion of criminals coming across the border. i will strengthen our military. i will resort and i will rescue the american dream. we're going to have the american dream back soon together. we will begin to 4th rate is years in the history of our country. america is ready for a fresh start. ready for a new way forward where we see our american not as an enemy, but as a neighbor. and we are ready for a president. who knows that the true measure of a leader is not based on who you beat down. but based on who you lift up,

can be how kit reports now from a couple of services file campaign event in philadelphia, a tunnel harris. wrapping up our campaign in philadelphia, pennsylvania college. and she started this campaign 107 days ago. same, she is finishing it the way she started it with optimism and joy. and now saying that it is up to the folders that she has had at the top to the voters. saying that the people have the power to save the future. all they need to do is elect her to be the next president of the united states, and it is her pledge that she will carry mixed forward and turn the page to add new generation of leadership. she says will be different from the past, the web and she said will not be like the path, but she said it has been dominated by division and fear. now,

college says that this is more of a close raises in american history. but she is determined to when she mentioned she believes is on her side. kimberly how good al jazeera philadelphia, pennsylvania for the whole trumpet spencer his last day of the campaign in the battleground states is final stuff was michigan, where he promised to lead america to new heights of glory. the city of grand rapids has become the former president's final stall and all 3 of his campaigns for the white house. unofficial reports from pittsburgh, pennsylvania, of the there's never been a more important $24.00 for donald trump. when he becomes us president lose any faces numerous court cases which could then in a prison sentence. so in the final full day of this presidential race, the campaign name and hod, 1st in north carolina, were way leading. oh, we have been in pennsylvania. i've been waiting for years to this

state, both sides now, i believe could decide the white house. republicans trying to sure up is riddled backing, but more importantly for him. latino support of the of damaging and controversial comments at a riley. just over a week ago. raleigh, have to do is get out and wrote, and we walk away with the greatest political event in history, but much more important. it's going to be the event of saves a country that pittsburgh, with thousands, got an illusion. voice of republican defense stood in protest. i am here to try to plant the seed with fellow republicans and anybody who's listening the trump and those that are in the bag of movement that are enabling and supporting him are not real conservatives. and we went in michigan, we went all things, all the final valley in grand rapids, michigan, repeating the pattern from 20162020 hoping that will bring him luck after checking

the country, donald trump will watch the election results of his home in florida. his team is confident and pennsylvania. we will be in el indicator. if donald trump is heading back to the white house or as president is one and done island fisher. i'll just see the pittsburgh, pennsylvania. it's a swing states crucial to the results of the us election. the c a r a z o in at georgia, michigan, nevada, north carolina, pennsylvania and wisconsin. i'll consider the 7 swing states and must wins in the race for the white house. we have correspondents know 7 locations and we start with reynolds in scottsdale, arizona, and rob rentals, and i'm covering the swing state of arizona in the selection. arizona is a closely divided state. it was one by a very narrow margin by joe biden, 4 years ago, but this time around, it's basically a tie between campbell harris and donald trump. arizona is a state with

a diverse population ranging from sun seeking retirees to a large and growing younger latino population to a large and significant number of native. ready american voters with the country so closely divided and the race coming down to the wire. there is no question but that arizona is 11 electoral votes hood who. ready the keys to the white house, rob reynolds, l g 0, scottsdale, arizona. lets take a look now at one of the battleground states, the so called west belt. thoughts of the democrats, blue wisconsin slip to trump in 2016 by the slipped back, but totally indicates that democrats, so in the close fights to hold it. how did your customer has? so i'm headed to castro and i am in the battle ground state of wisconsin, where the campaigns are sprinting to turn out every last vote. that's what these door knockers with a democratic party are. do a we are in o saki county

a milwaukee suburb with a lot of republicans, but that could swing the other way. this election, carmella harris is trying to appeal to this areas. large population of white college educated voters with her message that donald trump, she says is dangerous to the country. trump has the advantage in the states more rural areas, and he's also trying to peel off support from black and latino voters in urban areas. particularly men with his message that he would be better for the economy. full show a dead heat across wisconsin, between trump and harris. this is a state with 10 electoral votes and we will be watching with bated breath to see who wins them. how to jo, castro, out to 0. cedar bird wisconsin, and that's focus on another battle ground state. now, georgia has low being considered reliably republican flipped to bite, and in 2016 from team is hoping to a tenant to the red fold from engine reports from atlanta. georgia is crucial in

this election, not just because it's one of the 7 swing states that will likely decided, but also because it was the epicenter of the 2020 effort to overturn the presidential election. donald trump and several college co conspirators now face chargers here in fulton county for trying to do that. trump famously called secretary of state brad rapids, burger, and in a recorded conversation said, just fine v 11780 votes. that's one more than the margin by which joe biden won this state. it was the 1st democrat to do so. since bill clinton in 1992, donald trump hopes to reduce that 2020 performance by winning the state outright and come la harris hopes to become the 2nd democrat. to do so in this century, john henry and l g 0, atlanta. the michigan columbus has to be one of the tightest battles among the swing states loan, a democrat strong ho trump took the rest about states in 2016 to exhibit reports from detroit. michigan is

a crucial swing states. donald trump was elected here back in 2016 for only 10000 votes later on, joe biden defeated him in 2020, so winning here is crucial to make it to the white house. coming to harry's, i came here to michigan and she attended church service here in detroit and they to long she's going to go to a barber shop, a restaurant, among other things, appealing to the african american vote. so to talk about the issues affecting the african american community, here is michael harris. mike, you tell me a little bit how you feel about this addiction. you attended service with cabinet. how is, why do you think this vote is important? is uh, one of the most historic elections of all time. the cost of donald trump getting the office. he's going to 9 late the black community. i just believe that the black me in the black people need to vote for kalama. here's one of the things that we're seeing in the poll is it,

that many african american men are not going to go to the vista concern. and why is this happening? a lot of the black men, for whatever reason, they, it's not a priority didn't it? is not serious enough and then they've got to understand people die for the right for us to vote. and for whatever reason these bright me and they need to wake up, black me hear me right now. vote to vote for colombia here. vote black mean wake up, invoke. thank you very much. so as you see, there's lots of concerns for members of the african american community to go out and vote. they were present around 13 percent of the voters in the states and pay a crucial role. the upcoming elections, the african american community, and the state has struggled with poverty, unemployment, and even segregation. that's why there's lots of concerns of what could happen if someone like donald trump makes it to the presidency. but right now, turn out is crucial for pamela harris. convincing people to go out and vote to be

able to within the state based i will, i just see that detroit, michigan. well that kind of a whole, the swing states and this election closely, one of the sun belt stays all eyes will be on will be nevada. how so be hoping to hold onto the state that goes by and, and clinton won from home and a gentleman in the bible ground say as it. 1 a home to las vegas wherever one comes to think, get the problems, but not me, selection the nation's highest unemployment, crippling inflation and housing shortage. all of the issues here. i mean, nevada isn't increasingly diverse. electra is going to be coming out to vote on about 30 percent of the population latino. they going to be key, sorry to asian americans, and the margins a way sustained. this could be the 1st time in 16 years, but the silver states tons from democrat, flew to republican, read its high stakes, and the biggest game in town. north carolina became

a battleground when harvest entered the race terracon and ravaged much of the states fronting a war of words between the candidates. so allegations of misinformation. phillip out has more from fine so mindful of l. in the buckle ground state of north carolina where the race could not be tied to democrats. feeling increasingly confident in this tradition leave a public and strong goal because the polls have both kinds of it's pretty much neck and neck within that margin of era. lots to talk about, hit everything from a huge evangelical population to a bullshit access to roll on the 1st to the response to hurricane lead. 16 electoral college votes up for grabs, but can get pretty crucial to either side if they have any hope of reaching the white house. pennsylvania is the largest swing states in terms of an actual college votes. on in 2016 by donald trump, it was snatched by the democrats 4 years ago when again be crushed and this is race for the white house. what kind of reports from pittsburgh?

a. hi, mike had on the battle ground state of pennsylvania. it has 19 electro college boats on off the most of any of the swing states. together with michigan on wisconsin, it forms the blue roll of the states which it candidates has got to win if he or she wants to become the next president of the white house and statistics here. instructive back in 2016, donald trump won both the popular vote and the electoral college vote. with just over 6100000 people voting. then in 2020 joe biden robust it and he won with 6900000 people turning out. looking at the statistics, it would appear clear that there is a direct correlation between the number of people who vote and the chances of the democratic party of winning the selection might kinda i'll just the era pittsburgh pennsylvania. oh, here now is what some people have to say ahead of the election in wisconsin at

north carolina. i'm georgia. somebody's got a proven record. we were all living a lot better when he was president. we were all living a lot safer. we had a border. we didn't have to worry about criminal gangs coming up. i really loved the way trump ran this presidency. the economy was high, then everyone enjoyed their jobs. they, they got raises. what does that you like or dislike about them? so i'm going to be honest. there is nothing i like dislike, where do i even start? i mean that laundry list is so long. i mean socially, he's the most important person to be in office. this election is not about red or blue. this is about the very life of this republic. but it's so bringing panel now we have outside hassan, he's the democratic fiscal strategist and the found to convey communications and james davis 7 public constructed. this is also found in president of puts down the

strategies. thank you both very much for being here with us. some for international or the instead of explaining again, if we may, the importance of these swing states. well, the way that we do our elections here, it's the different states, the cast, their, their ballast, certain states. we know we're going to be voting, democratic, certain states, we know we're going to be voting republican. it's these 7 states where we don't know the results. the pulling is too close. so both of these candidates have to win most of the states in order to win the presidency at the end of the election. putting too close polling is very, very tight. i mean, it is statistically impossible to, to, to really make a judgment call on this. so you can look at the anecdotal pieces of evidence and i think many republicans looked at early voting as um, the ballots in the early building had been really good for republicans. well beyond what 2020 looked like and even beyond what 20. 20 to look like. but ultimately it's

going to be a ground game and see who turns out all the voters in the end. the consensus seems to be the donald trump has been the strongest and he's talking about the economy. but it does seem to vary real script doesn't. uh yes, quite a bit. um, you know, that's been a consistent issue with, you know, his communications overall. when he talks about the issues he wins on the issues, he runs on the economy. he wins on the border, he wins on foreigner wars. those are issues that americans care deeply about. it's when he goes off script that they kind of start to question all, it was just the right move or not. and no one is gone guy over kamala, so they don't like the economy. they don't like what they've inherited from the buy and harrison ministration. if it is close, could we see the results drawing out over the days even weeks? i think that's likely. in fact, we know that pennsylvania will take quite a bit of time to count all of their votes in 2020. we didn't know until saturday after the election. so we may see some improvement over 2020 this year. there could

be more people voting and person ad. there's going to be different systems in place, but we're not going to know, you know, immediately on election night. if trump is defeated, here's the question. will he accept the result? i think he has a choice. i mean, i have a faith in the american people have faith in the, in the system itself. and so, you know, if he's defeated he will be defeated. what do you think then the issues that are really going to swing this, what are the big issues that has animated voters? this selection is abortion. donald trump put in the justices that repeal the right for women to have an abortion, or even a 6 or medical reproductive care that send many quite a few people. in addition, there's a larger issue here. you've heard from some of the, some of the people responding in the states and what it means to live in this democracy, what democratic norms we're going to preserve. that's a bigger question and it's hard to put your finger on it,

but it is animating quite a few voters here. do you agree with that on the issue to of democracy. i think that there been a lot of challenges from both parties where they've escalated the rhetoric such that it is really difficult. i mean there's only one candidate in this race has been shot at twice. right. so this is a pretty big, pretty big deal. um, overall tensions are high when you say someone is the greatest threat to democracy that ratchets up their level quite a bit as well. now, i'm not going to stand by and say that the remarks from trump, which have been incendiary, and often times, you know, just not acceptable. r r r r good. you know, we're healthy for democracy. we all need to lower the temperature just a little bit less than the ones that are coming into this. then as lights, i see date. do you think harris has done enough to get her message across? i have to respond to this though, because the, the level of rhetoric and discourse aren't the same. both sides don't need to turn it down the same. only one candidate was running for president,

incited an insurrection against a capital only one candidate makes regular threats against other other elected officials. there is one candidate who regularly threatens democracy, who teases about, become a dictator on day one. these are not the same. that's why when i say that this is an issue that's animating people, people are thinking, oh, well, you know, both sides are the same when it comes to when it comes to the norms and democracy has higher study. no. i think she could actually be talking about that the democracy issue a little bit more. but she has done an extraordinary amount in the $107.00 days that she has had to run. nobody expected these outcomes, but for her to not only close the gap, but come out ahead and some national poli, again, only in about 3 months. this is extraordinary what she's been able to accomplish and it puts it on the energy of the voters. people have been wanting something different. do you think that support for trump that is often underestimated by the

polls and commentators new so why? yeah, i think so. i think there to, there's only 2 theories that i have on why someone can still be an undecided motor at this point in time. one is they don't want to admit that they're loading for donald trump. the, the other is, and i think those people break toward trump in the end. and the other is that they're just kind of seeking the attention of the media and others so that they can, you know, talk about the issues that they care about. okay, what i see both i stay with this for a moment, so if you will, we're going to talk to again in a moment. but while he watches already a closely full connection, the balance of power is also up for grabs. currently, the democrats now the control us senate, republicans could slip it, or com, explains alongside who wins the white house, but also watching a close race for control of the us senate. the senate is numerous, the powerful cabinet ministers and busted as wall street regulates as i'm,

the justice is on american. supreme court, all are appointed by the president, but they must be confirmed by the senate now with the front of the senate. uh president. can we shape government unless your district and sleeping ways with the opposition in charge even routine appointments can become bottles. so here's why we start. the senate has $100.00 seats, 2 for each state. there are $47.00 democrats plus full independence who vote with them. so that's 51 against 49 republicans. 34 of the seats up for election. independence during mansion of west virginia is retiring and the republicans almost us and to claim that seat. so now, but 5050, the vice president breaks type. so in a 5050 senate, the president's policy gets control. so if the democrats hold all of the seats on cumberland, how is wins? she'll have a democratic senate, but lose anything else. i'm gonna pop atkins,

take charge for donald trump. that means he will have a republican senate even if west virginia is the only seat that changes, policies and things don't look good for the democrats. they are defending seats in 6 of the 7 swing states. and we have something called tickets specing, which is when choosing one policy for president. i'm the other, the senate used to be common, but it isn't anymore. in 2020 we sold just one state main elect a senator from one party on fucking another policy for president in 2016 non that to this. yeah, democrats are also defending seats into states, ohio, and montana that trump is expected to uncomfortably. now there is incumbents, we've got charlotte brown in ohio, and don't test drive in montana by far the most endangered sentences this november . but it's a veteran. politicians with strong basis of support. but with either can hold on

will be one of election nights most closely. watch story lines. good democrats flip any seats. well, the best chunks is all here in texas, where i call in all red. he's a popular congressman and a former nfl football player, faces incumbent ted cruz, and even a lot of republicans, they're like under florida public and send it to rick scott has a strong challenger and former congress women, debbie mccardle, powell. now scouts have never lost and the election is also never won by more than a tiny motion. both races are expected to be placed, but a waiting for the democrats and either would count as a shoot. me jump set to the both our guests are still with us here in the studio. james davis, the 1st aside from the personalities then with any can to be able to get anything done in government. if it is so close. yeah, i, you know, that is a real tough question, but i think that it's trump work to when he's going to take control of the senate.

i feel pretty comfortable with the senate. not so so not so sure about the house. he does have a, a record of getting some bi partisan wins. i mean, remember the 1st step back with that was a bi partisan when it was a great when for many americans who felt like they'd been left behind by a justice system that was, is flawed. need some reforms to it, and so perhaps there's some other opportunities there. he had alice johnson at his most recent rally and she's one of the women that he worked to. uh oh, can you then automatically parking? and then she worked with him to uh, to get 46 other conversations and pardons and past the 1st. the fact i show her son how po the rise is a society now that or you know, if we just look at it in terms of democrats versus republicans, sure, it looks very polarized. certainly have a nice coverage friends at all. but there are bigger questions that i think that the united, most americans, i think people do have any idea about whether it's the economy or the way this

country is going. but we have to make a determination as to how we see each other and how we see our country. and i think that's part of what is brought so much stress. do we see each other's as come a hair setting kind of final riley as the neighbors or do we see each other as enemies? i think that is the greater tension here. it doesn't have to be this polarized, but a number of our leaders certainly are using rhetoric that divide us and distract us . and of course, we could be in a situation where one of the candidates winds the park to the sides, but still doesn't actually look like us. yeah, i mean it's, it's very possible. i don't think that trump, when's the popular vote? as some people will say that he could, i do think commer. when's a popular vote? will see on the electoral math, i mean, it all you need is a handful of states and a few 1000 votes here in a few 1000 votes there. and it could look like a 1000000 portal land slide, but ultimately be pre deadlocked in terms of the popular vote. how bruising a context has this been? and if there is this kind of stalemate which,

which carries on for days or whatever. how does that affect america spending? well, really, a lot of it comes down to how our leaders respond to how everything turns out. i don't actually agree that donald trump has to accept. i mean, i think you should legally be obligated to accept the results of, of a loss on his part. but again, this is the candidate who led an insurrection last time he lost in election fort. fortunately, unsuccessful, things like that absolutely heard are standing in the world. what we have to do once we have our winter, and of course i hope it's coming, harris is to come together so that we can continue to be the leaders that we need to be on the world stage as well as domestically they have in process though, haven't they're against come to harvest in terms of the situation and does that, how is that that what has i have to be honest about that? this is something an issue that i feel very strongly about as well. i do believe that she could have handled it better. she still did better than biden has so far. she's been more open to dialogue on this. and i hope that that is an issue that she

continues to go forward with when it take a look at the 2 candidates. i really do see a difference, envision, and how they will handle foreign policy issues like this down front promises to end the conflicts, but i wonder what the end will look like. what do you make of them? the last time trump was an office is a good precursor for i think it is possible for the future is very anti war is not interested in continuing and a brokered a piece still in the middle east last time. also, russia was not acting so hospitably during the trump administration either. we just saw news breaks, and yesterday i read it from the wall street journal that russia had plotted to send a test. bombs absorb some to work on cargo planes to the us. i mean, this is, these are real, real consequences to the election. and i, i believe that he can restore

a little bit of order on the international stage is donald trump and people. when i take a look at the 4 years of donald trump's foreign policy, i don't see success fact if anything it feels like and have felt like for those for years, humiliation were leaders did not take us seriously. they don't give down tramps, credit for peace and ukraine and peace in the middle east. he didn't actually pursue those things. those things just ended up happening. that was a status quote that he inherited and nearly lost and each occasion i don't see you create a something this or gaza as something that com a lot or bite in or trump causes themselves. but it is something that we have to respond to for being realistic about this. i don't think that a donald trump presidency means peace and gaza, means peace in the crane in the way that we think of peace. i think he concedes to the aggressors immediately on both. and both of those complet, let me get your final thoughts on this then very to view it. do you think we will

actually see a window or the next 24 hours? absolutely not. no, no, to not a chance. i, i highly unlikely, highly, highly unlikely. okay, we have to leave it there. so thank you bye. its very much indeed, james davis republican strategist and found the president touchstone strategies. now shut the us and democratic people strategist and found the principal convey communications. thank you. bye bye. much indeed for joining us here. thank you. bye . are also the head on owls is there a 2nd day of setting buys? very forces on the deceased hospice in the northern gaza will hear from star or top in the a times the highlight of the weather as long as the fine and try close. not show of here,

apparently morning, missed and fall, but essentially lots of stifled web. a could see this big area of high pressure that x is a little yet must be seeking things quiet. so we have got some width of weather, some winfrey weather, just around the eastern side of the constant. typical some west. the weather started to push its way back to what was the iberian punch, the ex tropical storm pass. he will bring some heavy rain into a porch go over the next couple of days. then a bit of weather last of in place into the northeast despite just pushing across into subbing central positive problems as we go through tuesday. we push on into a web stay, right there is still a possibility of one or 2 shells around the flood, hit pa soft eastern space. hopefully nowhere near as heavy as i have been recently . the ones who shouted to central parts of the med central piles of europe, losey 5 am settled then up to the north west again. while she fine and several months of north africa was fine and settled. there's a little bit of a chevy breeze into the northeast. of the continent,

but the usual showers just around west africa. they will the further south. so maybe we must respect to this topic here, but they all, they're never the less extending across into the gulf of getting on the since east wales were on gaza. thousands of the simians helping indiscriminately displaced, certainly forces are systematically targeting health care infrastructure, hospitals of one of the only safe options to seek refuge until we became targets. so most wages war from hospitals. i've never seen a soldier inside the hospital, which is the real world investigates where the east ran is violating international . no, but targeting supposedly a new crisis doctor on hospitals on tuesday, around the latest news as it breaks. respect was once a reliable with democrats. once this time around the bo show terminal hours fund total job net connect with details coverage over the past few decades. more than

70000 people had been killed penny instead of here in southern thailand. from around the world. the reasons that actions have left many all positions to both his face and the police, the electoral commission and the government. in fact, that the of the the welcome back her mind to about top story is this donald trump and coming to harris have wrapped up the presidential campaigns. these final pitch in the state of michigan, trump promised to fix the american economy and take the country to new heights. meanwhile, democratic candidates coming to harris made the final appeal to votes. as in the

crucial swing states of pennsylvania, she said america was ready to turn the page on the decades of division. the turning now to as well as the world goes that where at least 70 palestinians have been killed across the district in the past day. in the north, the health industry says it's rarely forced to seem intent on killing all the remaining stuff at the besieged costs. when they la, here, the come out as one hospital has been shelved for 2nd day. life saving medical equipment has been damaged, risking the lives of dozens of babies and children is where the soldiers stored in the hospital last week and detained thousands of people including stuff. a somebody is a director of nursing out to come out and hospitably spoke to us on the phone about the attack. i clicked on the. busy we were shocked this afternoon and the hospital

came under direct is verify of the children's ward with the incubators were hit by . is there any war plains and quite competent runs, the upper floors were damaged and some of the children and newborn babies were injured. joining us nurses and other medical stuff were also injured by the nurses, took the children to the lower floors. those clothes don't have the equipment needed to pay to the newborns who need incubators and intensive can't do that. those children and newborns came under direct fire and one child was supposed to have emergency surgery. the staff was shocked by this new attack because we had already come under fire just the day before you that is ready. forces have also been bombing homes in northern gaza. a protestant in child lost his father in the 1st days of the world. he's among at least 20 killed in bait law. here a number of civilians are still under the russell, as well, prevented ambulances and firefighters from reaching the area. civilians came to see

big specified using that their hands, the, the the the,

the about the whole going to the, the payment, the share a little bit the to spend central costs or at least 6 palestinians have been killed off. it is very forces talking to the tents for children, age 6 and 4 among the day that happened in a way to town and there was no mother of one of the victims says they were the other was slipping. parents of the same joins as not from the of the in central

gauze. it's all right. what's the latest you can tell us about continuing the tax on cost? well, has been a very tens of the sims don't today. and even during the hours of this morning, as of the is very minutes where you had been targeting very heavily and densely populated areas. of course, several sites in the gaza strip. we know that a residential building that is packed full with civilians. inmate la here has been completely slots and that the strike killed 20 palestinians who are perfectly weren't taking refuge in the house of to being forced leg just like a from valley a refugee camp. we know that to now from eye witnesses, that there are still lots of civilians attract underneath that building. and they are unable to be rescued by the civil emergency. cuz simply because the unable to reach the side of the strikes and the risk information has been conducted by only

the neighbors who are living in that house over that area. also we get for talent, c escalates and this intel areas while we are right now. but the focus this time has been pretty much on make shift tens across very by and as the why the, which is i found that just a way, a few kilometers from what we are at the moment. 6 palestinians have been sometimes killed in 2 separate attacks conducted by an hispanic test in a, in gary by and as the line to including 2 children. one is 7 year old and the 2nd one is out full year old. we know also that in the southern such 6 johan units that has been move escalation by the spend a minute to this time. another midship attempt has been targeted without any thoughts avoiding. as far as we know, that's free palestinians helping confirm killed. now these up cutting attacks on make sure tens have a good that they use of sense of fear and panic. amongst of williams was completely

unable to find a place that could be simply safe. of course the entire trip. all right, thanks very much indeed. a spring in the mastery. now he's a media studies professor, the tow institute for graduate studies. thanks for joining us here on. i'll just here some up for us politically. at least. where are we now guys? at 11 and on the why to mid least what we're 13 months into a genocide in gaza. and i think it's been clear from the start. the israel has much wider aspirations that this is a part of their larger, greater israel project, which is basically an ethnic, an ethnic cleansing project. and we've seen that sort of ramped up in recent weeks . we've seen this, the general's plan, enacted and implemented over the past several weeks. so that's what it kind of explains. this intense, this most, most recent intensification. but i do think it's important to highlight the fact

that israel is using the us present all presidential election as a kind of a distraction so that it can intensifies the tax on gaza when indeed, how much the outcome of the us election effect. the dynamic of what's happening in the middle east. well, look, this is a race between 2 individuals. come out of harrison and donald trump, and i don't want to completely discount the possible differences between them. but i also don't think we should exaggerate the differences. bill clinton, the former us president, talked about quote, to the central continuity in us foreign policy. so there's actually very little difference between republicans and democrats, especially on an issue like a like palestine. both of these candidates are overwhelmingly supportive of, of israel right up and through its worst atrocities against the palestinians. i don't think we, we should expect major policy changes with regards to the ongoing genocide

. and when you talk about that and the di, humanitarian situation, how important is available to the united nations relief agency for palestinians who continue to suffer some much? well, i mean, the underwater is a lifeline for, for the palestinians. that's been, that's been well well documented. there's no other aid organization that could possibly fill the shoes of hon. they've spent decades building, building an infrastructure. they have uh, thousands of employees on the ground and they provide essential services. and i think that's one of the reasons why israel is so intent on destroying and eliminating on or why they want to. they want to get rid of the palestinians and there's no easier way to do that. and then to cut off their cut off their lifeline . what then do you believe is israel is ultimate military strategy here and how does that relate to benjamin netanyahu is personal, political ambition? yeah. well, i think the, the end, the game here is uh, ethnic cleansing, right?

in both guys and the west bank, but i think we have to understand, you know, we have to zoom out a little bit right and look at the historical 8 is really policy. this, this notion of greater israel, which i mentioned earlier, which is deeply rooted in his really politics. and we have to understand that this is their plane belonging here. they're using the october 7th attack as an opportunity to accelerate this greater israel plan. they're working on academically, cleansing the gaza strip, sort of piece meal. we seen the intensification in the west bank. i don't think they believe that it's going to happen overnight, but they still hold hold of that. when this, when the dust settles, so to speak, that the palestinians, well well i sort of line up at the exits of guys and seek refuge elsewhere. and was israel g thinking both and by the fact that to us selection was coming? well, i think that israel has a history of using major events in the united states as, as a distraction. in fact,

there's a really interesting study published in 2015 called attack when the world is not watching. and it documented systematically, israel's historical historic attempts at sort of using major events in the us, including electrons and you know, intensifying or to intensify their attacks against the palestinian. so it's been no different this time around. i don't think it's a coincidence, but the general's plan was enacted just as the us election started to sort of cheat up. and there's a long standing literature on this and how israel's able to manipulate the western media coverage. we've seen almost no coverage of the atrocities of israel's been carrying out since october 1st in the united states media for example. okay, with the with them have it on us. we thanks so much indeed for joining us here in the future. thank you. and you'll see that in as a form, it is really just this minister who joins us from tennessee. thanks for being on

the program. now your a full name is where the cabinet minister give us an insight to feel into what you believe is wells ministry strategy. is now going forward. i think that they, they immediately immediately start the g is the end, the will as soon as possible. k, i a, i have a my predecessor and i think that it is a very popular might be coming to to a i'll be left or the will. and these are in guys that know in a, in level and was known, stayed by ease when it was noticed by the police, dna extremists who actually opened the gates of hay and the, including the overhead to and the law school. so those, the price though is the price and, and both actual and people who suffer on both sides and it is time to end. this

will and our main main efforts should be 12 feet. i believe the thing, these caves a which is quite a unique because the only we can single k we achieve the day is the featured k, a, him send the weekend and the the say well, and i'm not sure whether this is also the policy of the time you want to teach you, you mentioned the benjamin netanyahu with them and how this is personal, political ambitions play into this. do you think well, i don't believe i don't want to believe that he wants to have an endless will. i still own he lives in this world and he knows that people around him out paying gay a today the stone and the price for the ongoing, gay a will one day that these are these paying for, for that they cannot meekly and actually i need any stages in the world and so on, and so a falls. but i cannot think no, they think is i'm

a and goes a, an ongoing goal is blank and believe he's a, a hands because of he's a dry and i'm, i'm really, i don't want to believe that he does. she will mary's. and if you once it will, but i cannot think no, the fact that it may have been, of course, palestinians have suffered decades of a occupation. and at the moment, what has been the vital lifeline for palestinians? how do you see its role going forward? is what i am seeing that there is a chance that after the elections in the states today, the current administration divided administration would intensify. it's a false to to and the will balls in the guys uh and the 11. 0 okay. i know the doing to go based and trying to put it into the wall

a we or, i mean it is not the fault. sure does not a when we a, it is a not that one side. it is not a 0 sum game. it is a little 0. yes is way too much drug that needs enemies and it is winning the oil physically. but as i said, the price is very, very high and nobody wants to, to leave, you know, an ongoing goal. we never had something like these a and, well, a, you know, small, read the sirens every day and the shelters, and whatever. even if we all in a bento, a much better situation, a, a security wise and, and share those wise is feeling it is very, very difficult. and the game we find dallas lives in the game in india, that date of victims, the police dsl saying that the victims will say that we owe the victims. one thing

is for sure, we are all waiting in the bank and i need a price. let me ask you this, send that to you with the architects all the oslo accords in the early 19 ninety's . how do you view the prospect of any meaningful investing pace now? well, it depends also on the ellipse. as in united states, a i a really. busy that day in the, the coming to harvest we, we say she's a normal person. she understands what is going on, you know, or she's experienced. she is not pro, easily in the old properly speaking and she's grow peace. and this is exactly what we need. we don't need presidents who claimed adapt praise of aly, thank you very much. and need the appropriately seeing is what we need is somebody who we really invest in return to the piece trick. and it is look impossible because all of the one hand,

the hatred on both sides increases being the last the on the other hand, we are in the situation. i'm like, so to use the goal that we know the solutions for all the outstanding issues from refugees to boulder will jerusalem and do naming. and in such a situation, when did solutions? i don't know does go to the library. then if it, if there is a reader, she think united states should, which is the, tell me when both bobby's to finish this ongoing conflict, then i believe that much can be changed. that's the building. thanks very much indeed for your time. thank you. thank you. is there any forces the storm, several areas and occupies westbank? the soldiers rated the town a 10 moon,

the 2 of us area and baffled with the testing and finances. the town of come back here in jeanine about 30 minutes for vehicles enter the area. there are reports of a heavy presence of soldiers and drones and other villages. a bustle to come here and i'll just i'm sonya guy jago and chiva outside of valencia, where the town is recovering from the often amount of disaster. with resilience, the

and these 13 people have been killed in a village and sit down just 0 state. the area has been besieged by the apartment attracted support forces since nature tobar. residents trapped in mosques have been requesting a safe passage to the or in spain. the more rain has caused flooding damage and disruption to travel rescue teams. and valencia are still looking for victims from last week's flash floods. more than 200 people have died. so now, okay, i got reports from one of the west to terriers, but the disaster has been in communities together. it is a monumental operation providing for a whole town and its hour of need. but since last tuesday she was residents have been working non stop to help each other food, water, clothing, whichever they require. but there was still enormous challenges earlier in the day,

and her family were forced to evacuate that home. the floods had cost too much structural damage, making it too dangerous to stay. we don't know where we're going to sleep tonight, but the people here helping us a lot of that. so is one of the lucky ones. the building housing is families. business has for the most part, state intact. he says it's withstood cost gloves, but not as bad as this most recent one. through the most filled with water and beyond the higher than the height of 3, a call just buildings along the ravine fad was flooding rendering, building structures too dangerous to approach. and just under a week, the town center of cuba has been mostly cleared of a race and lots and lots of house down to the residents living here. and the volunteers who came in to help with what ever equipments they have to hand this rule town home is tractors and heavy machinery have been at the forefront of

shifting most of the rubble. there is no joke too small for those to come in to help the neighbors the sooner we're doing this for the people who need it. most people have no kitchen. we're all in this together. but it's not like this in of a slow tape areas. spanish police officers and civil guard units continued searching and the more bill top towns closer to the city of buttons. yeah. there was still hundreds of beautiful, missing, and look forward to use. one of the death toll will increase as more bodies are uncovered. i'm a torrential rain has not ended as the storms move move over the region of catalonia ok os ensued flights for councils as possible. and as apple flooded roads too dangerous to drive on. but they were nowhere near as bad as last week slash floods. the magnitude of which continues to show a country experiencing more extreme weather events. so anybody ever out to 0 cuba

american would cause a boeing have both to, to accept, to pay off or to end the strike action often more than $7.00 weeks. 59 percent of members agree to approve the company's post office. i think it's a 38 percent high rise over 4 years. us music legend, quincy jones, whose career is shaped often jazz, has died to the age of 91. probably under that looks back on his of quincy jones was a titan and the american music industry. a producer compose a musician and hit maker. born in chicago and 1933. he 1st made a name for himself. as a jazz trumpeter, he was soon into moaned with every musical stuff. i feel like the most last person on the planet to have come along the path that i came and musically for me, 13 years old, you know, started with right charles of 14. he was 16,

i want to talk tearing the baby, same linux on everybody, fidelity holiday louis armstrong, all the way to 50. so let a general collaboration with frank sinatra really put him in the spotlight, but he was not defined by a single musical genre he revolutionized funk and pump producing michael jackson's best selling albums. in the 1918, james was the 1st black vice president of mercury records and his place in the hall of fame. also for the films and tv shows he produced. the list of his awards is lengthy. he's been nominated for 79 grammy's and 127. he's one of i think 20 e got winters in the world. that's the whole the quadrant of awards for anybody doesn't know the any grammy oscar tony. and no, yeah. he also produced the biggest selling album all time, a musical genius,

quincy james leaves an indelible mark on music history. he'll be back in a few moments with all the days. the a historic election. totally consequential presidents get shot as with the potential to impact the shakes of the. well, we know, let's get the best amount because what is the brand new stores, but who gets to write that story? we're a nation in decline. that's all i can say. and how would it matter to those who need those across our borders unlawfully will be apprehended? we're going to do for these people, we're going to get them out of our country. what is the, what to expect? let us show each other in the world who we are. we have to be brave,

otherwise we're not going to. how will the choice of one nation affect us all the us 2024 elections on now to 0. in depth analysis of the day sidelines. how do see the educational system in gaza informed opinion? seeing treaties have a very high kid in getting civilian political debate. what's happened to us as data now has to be seen in the context of a whole raft, especially as well has been taking against on the inside story. what is, is real trying to achieve in 11 on is there a strategy on how to 0? the climate has changed every year for millions of years, decades of talk, but little action. it's all about destruction and create confusion to create smoke

and mirrors. the shocking truth about how the climate to page has been systematic, except for just the oil industry was a main bank roller or opposition to climate act. the campaign against the climate? do you think that's a bad thing? more? absolutely. on, on just even the, the world's most powerful nation is hours away from voting in one of the closest infections in recent years. the one carries austin, this is all just there a lot from day will. so coming america is ready for a fresh start. ready for a new way forward where we don't iris is appeal to votes as

a she ends her campaign in a swing state to.