good, a showcase of the best documentary films from across the network on al jazeera, the, the hello on the bottom. and this is the news, our life from doha. coming out for the next 60 minutes, the, these very ministries, residents, families, and most with guns, a saying they'll be formed, they don't need an alarming depths, told him levin on at least 53 people have been killed by. is there any strikes in the past? 24 hours. is right in the palace to me and protested flash and amsterdam of the palace demand flags, the pulled down and russian president, reading susan polls,

donald trump, a brave man and says he's ready to talk to you as president and the beginning, gaza with palestinians have already being displaced multiple times have been order to move. once again. this is randy military has twice and families in northwest causes city saying they'll be bombed if they don't leave, is really on the continues to target schools, shelter and displace help families and residential areas. and let's say that to jamalia and gaza city, at least 14 people were killed, an overnight joints, more than 43000 palestinians had been killed since the world again. it is but do not call us bond and thought it avoids him. he's joining his life from the vala and central gaza, and the death toll continuing to mount, especially in the north topic. what are you hearing about the situation the

well, the situation is getting more was in the nose or end of the strip. we know from by witnesses that they are extremely on food. that way of t. b strives sent out to the re from bachman and jamalia and in big la here town. but the focus has been pretty much one big left here because simply the army has done the vast majority of neighborhoods of devalue repeat to jump into while of rustles. and now they have been intent to following that many 3 attempts on the left here, just a full residence to sleep. 2 goals, a city which they have been passing and you minute 3 cushion or this for the residential. because a 6 a, a for some specific neighborhoods to move south, what this is a very good try to treat reality fast taking place and they know that part of dollars upon the debt. so that's why i think civilian tools as well as mounting that we know our residential building has been slots and in fact, last year, not probably send you typing come from filled up, putting to medical sources,

7 of them according to some money. and it says, all from the same family, it means that full families have been what tops from the civil of a just treat that in the north of the church. we have been seeing lots of videos, in fact elizabeth, coming from to valley and bit lag, showing rustic destruction taking place that due to the continuation of the demolishing cooperation. bye is well simple, military companies that, and we know that strikes have taken place as well in do value in the past few hours . but these, it's very hard to count to nothing pays of 70 as being killed for most of the reasons for lack of a imagine c, y, who's the own staples security conditions that while since have been emphasizing the, as we have passed, lots of incidents that in which civilians had been left under the russell because no one was able to rescue them. a civil defense like is cannot effectively afraid that due to the repeat, it is well that types of the region, the defense was not able to operate. hospital is not able to treat the wounded.

every attack leads to move, tell us to the ends and guys of being wounded. and we saw medical evacuations only restructuring recently off the 6 model statics of the. yeah, that's right. just happened a couple of days ago was the w h. o corporation, with your opinion on united arab emirates, have spent what seemed to effectuate patients from the golf and stripe. as long as we know that the 100 how the city of patients are going to people have been if actuated throughout the term of asylum across thing which is completely under, they is very controlled and the before the must be allowed to leave gone. so they must be in respect to these women, it usually conducts some sort of military check. i'll do is going to people in order to be allowed to leave garza and they have been transferred to the united arab emirates to get medical treatment. now the reality is that only 100 percent is

up to 6 months of preventing tele study and patients from leaving garza to receive medical treatment. the situation is getting much more west. we are talking about more than a 100. how's it going to palestinians have? are in the very desperate need for, for, for medical treatments of roads and only hundreds right now are receiving medical treatments and day by day terms of peace among civilians continue to so with no risk fights. hospitalized overwhelmed with people who are in the very desperate need flood fonts. surgeries, elizabeth, that cannot be performed and causes badly function of hospitals. event in the north and being central out in the south of the strip. but they are faced by and confronted by numerous challenges regarding the middle, the security check, and even the, the is very ongoing bonds of the back to ration of through was what did people on a, a called a sense of faithful but uh, uh,

a during their ongoing operations and gaza, we know also for medical sources that are sometimes in a very desperate need for surgeons to be allowed to get into bars and only to evacuate patients. and this is a very cumulative. yeah, let's see. so place the result at some of the studies ongoing got tags about the bus majority of their big old, their victims were intrinsically civilians including children who has lost certain members of the same time. women who are suffering from critical injuries. and now a feeling beach, an actual community to be transferred approach in order to get medical treatment. these for the, for the, so on the ground are trying to talk new medical sees the old in hospitals also in the numbers of the responded people who are in that already. that's for need for essential intelligence medical intervention product. thank you very much for that. that's thought of was the overlays as live in data volume, central garza and is there any attacks of intensified across the 11 on cutting,

at least 53 people on thursday as strikes continued unabated and the southern cities of side and entire, that is really military has confirmed that 5 is really some of those have been killed in combat and 11 on and says it's planning. preparing to expand ground operations against hezbollah, a spring in our correspondence saying a whole the she's joining us live from they root. so more than 50 people killed and 11 on yes today, but we have regularly seeing numbers that high now as a now in recent weeks yes, on average 50 people are being killed on a daily basis. so this has and continues to be a costly and sadly war 11 on the health ministry saying that more than 3100 people have been killed in 13 months of fighting. but the majority in the since mid september, since as well launched, that's the major offensive. among them nearly 200 children,

more than 600 women. what is becoming clear is that there is no front line. yes. the majority of the is really strikes have been in the areas where has the, has the presence of influence and where it's supporters are. that's in the south of the country, the east of the country, and the southern suburb of a route. but at the same time, when it goes after what is really military calls a target, they are ready to bring down a whole building and kill families. so dozens of people are killed sometimes in just a single strike. so this is a costly where i'll give you another example. we're seeing more and more targeted strikes on vehicles. we've seen this since since october 2023, but now they're happening on main highways yesterday as an army check point. while people were slowing down at the army check point, a drones strike, hit the vehicle, killing 3 people. we don't know their identities,

but loving his army. soldiers were wounded. un peacekeepers were passing by. they too were wounded. so these attacks are becoming more brazen. so really, nowhere is phase, even though you can see the normal in baby booth. for example, we've seen just a limited number of attacks, but it is causing trauma as to to me for it silver. and when they hear the constant sound of drones overhead their, when is really war, planes break the sound barrier, building shape, and then it has the is still able to send barrows of rockets across the border despite all the attacks itself. are the ongoing fighting? what is that strategy at the moment? well, a few days ago we heard from the newly appointed secretary general name as to when he said, our strength is in our ability to continue to resist. has the law. it's a strategy they have back in the last major war, 2006. all it needs to do is survive. and for the time being it is surviving. it

is continuing to launch cross border attacks, whether we're drones, rockets and ballistic missiles yesterday or excuse me, on wednesday, a surface the surface miss all landed very close to tel aviv airport. but it's well responded by striking very close to babies. international airport them has the law and acknowledge the saying that is well controls the size, it's technologically more advanced and in a single strike it can bring down a building and killed thousands of people. but what's hezbollah is fine to do is make this a costly operation. for the is really trying to prevent them from advancing into southern 11 on causing casualties and continuing to disrupt life in northern and central israel, preventing people from returning to their homes. this could be a long war, and hezbollah has to is prepared for a long war of attrition, but many 11 on one of us. thank you very much for that. zayna hold

a live and they would this is moving a 100 lebanese and pace have appealed to unesco to protect world heritage site is located in areas being heavily bombed by israel. it follows is rarely strikes close to historic science and method on in recent weeks. on thursday, an altima now building was destroyed near roman ruins in the ancient city of ball back. the says he has come under repeated attacks by his ready forces to send you bar, sat down with lebanon's culture minister to find out what's being done to protect the sites collection associated with a successive damage. we have assigned to impossible of 11 on who's the head of the permanent mission, 11 on to unesco, to carry us all necessary procedures in order to hold unesco. to account response was nauseous. that should be a graphic them up was issued by the is really enemy saying that isn't tends to target facility about back, which is a cultural heritage size which necessitated the 11 east prime minister to contact

the french president to communicate with the director, general of unesco thought is what spared bob acosta from being targeted after targeting fall back yesterday, it was obvious that israel has a problem, it's 11 and they have a problem with the lebanese way of life. i'm with lebanese cultural heritage or rich cultural heritage is a movable. it is a logical to think about dismounting, collins and artifacts and the cost of the building and transferring them to another place or a broad would you describe what as well is doing in love and on around these heritage sites. as cultural genocide, the most a israel has a problem overlapping on the model in terms of what it is famous for both of them, the level of cultural and intellectual diversity is the level of cultural heritage which constitutes an identity and identity that is relax and that is the reason place is ready to target the cultural heritage sites on his commission, cultural genocide, and we're still hold on 50 nations have signed and that's quoting for

a halt on sales to as ro, they say is rather than doing enough to protect the lives of civilians and gaza, gabriel, that he's on the reports from the united nations headquarters in new york. the letter was co signed by 52 different countries and delivered to the secretary general, the president of the security council, as well as a president of the general assembly. the letter collectively calls for immediate steps to be taken to hold the arms and munitions transfers to israel, wherever there are reasonable grounds that those weapons are being used in the occupied palestinian territories. now the letter was signed by a broad cross section of countries to give you an example of norway, south africa, cut russia, vietnam just to name a few. but it is turkey who is leading the effort. we cannot stress enough that the staggering see really impulse. but a don't want to affecting women and children resulting from ongoing,

but it just of international mediterranean and human life slow is books, unacceptable, and intolerable. as we all know, the i c, j said that this, the illegal occupation has to be terminated as quickly as possible. the general assembly said that means in 12 months. so if we want to end this occupation, then there 4 countries should not be giving the tools to extend the life of this illegal occupation. this letter is less about pressuring is real and more about pressuring the countries that still send weapons to israel to stop. there's a broad consensus now that stopping israel's war on gaza, also means cutting off the arms to the country, doing the killing gabriel's on to i'll just say to at united nations in new york.

let's bring him a home and i must say he's a media studies professor at the doha institute for graduate studies. great to have you with us as always. mohammed wants to start with that. less that we heard about from, from the united nations as a significant or, well, it is on the one on the one hand to have more than 50 countries come forward. but i think we have to remember that this is really kind of a bare minimum right? according to a genocide convention. uh, you know, uh, signatories to that convention or not. uh, not only uh, not allowed to send weapons to a country or an entity committing genocide, but they're obligated to stop the genocide to, to do something to stop the genocide. so this is kind of a bare minimum. it's just saying stop sending weapons to uh, to, to, to israel. and i think it's fascinating that there are only $52.00 countries or whatever it is that kind of sign of $22.00 countries plus 2 other organizations are entities. and obviously the united states isn't signed on neither are, you know,

in germany in the u. k. countries that send weapons to, to israel. and do you think that we can expect any action from the united states and the last weeks of best buy and administration at the united nations that we didn't see while they had an election to play for? i think that's a really interesting question i'd be interested to see my, my gut tells me that they won't, they won't want to do anything to significant. here we have to remember that there's a huge political cost in the united states for doing anything that is seen as undermining israel. it's just very politically costly because the israel lobby is so powerful and the democrats aren't going anywhere. they still want to win. you know, the next round of election, they want to regain control of the, of the, of the house and the senate, and they want to win the next presidential election. so, an early indications are the democrats are not the sort of being very introspective

in, in, in, in, i think the right ways of the ways that they should be on, in the aftermath of the selections. i don't think that we can expect or should expect anything to significant there. it's really interesting that you say that there is a huge political costs in america, not supporting as well. do you think that there is, has we're seeing the results of the political cost for supporting is right in the way that the democrats had when so many democratic party verses have been calling for a change d, of on the largest arab american, which has the largest ad american population voted for trump in the selection. right. well, it's interesting and is that there's gonna be a lot of analysis done on, on what went wrong for the democrats. i think it would be wrong to suggest that in gaza was the key issue with the primary issue with the reality is that probably of the data suggest that that was probably that wasn't the case. on the other hand, what about in, in places like dba one, right? no, but i was just gonna, you're gonna continue. my thought is on the other hand,

it would be wrong to completely dismiss causal as a, as a non factor. i think it was a factor and you're talking about dearborn and clearly it was a factor there. so some people voted for jo sign, other people jumped to trump. but i think one of the things that was pointed out by uh, send me a lot in and i'm other analysts is that the overall turn out was down and that is significant or 15000000 fewer votes cast in 2024 compared to 2020. we don't know exactly why those people stay at home, but i think it's a reasonable guess, you know, to suggest that many of them stayed home because of because of guys, or at least, you know, at least does one issue or one example. so i certainly, i think there has been a cost to the short answer to your question as, as i do think there has been a cost to just supporting israel so blindly through this genocide and engage the itself, especially over the past 24 hours. we have more and more notifications from the

israeli army telling residents in northern gaza that they cannot return. they're going to be bombed, if they stay in their homes. this is off to weeks if not longer, but especially weeks of real concerns of active estimate cleansing in northern gaza. right, well i think the timing is really interesting and i think we should take note of that. so for the past 30 plus days, right. as the us election was heating up, israel used that distraction um to escalate in, in northern guys. all right. um, so there's this kind of intensification. and what's interesting is i looked back at some of the literature. so in 2015, it was a really interesting study done by the center for economic policy research. and it found that israel has a long history of using major events, especially events in united states as a kind of shield or that kind of cover to intensify attacks against the palestinians. they commit some of their worst atrocities against the palestinians

when there are major events like elections are going on and they do that for a very simple reason because it won't get, it's unlikely to get a lot of media coverage, right? the atrocity that they're that they're committing and it's no surprise that over the past 35 days these atrocities at delta 0 has been covering, i've been pretty much absent from american media coverage. and to the extent that they have been covered, they've been buried. they've been sort of below the fold. well, hold on to the last thing. thank you very much for your analysis. we really appreciate that. thank you. human rights activists are criticising to controversial laws passed by that. is there any problem in this week? they say that in order to port latitudes of people involved in the tax targets only palestinian citizens of israel and it's likely to be challenged in court and not in the past on tuesday targets palestinian is rarely teaches the could be set to face show support for attacks against as res, in, in germany,

members of parliament have passed a resolution that makes, criticizing israel's government, an anti semitic act, and an open national modem from a 1000. people from the legal, academic, and cultural sectors criticized the wording of the bill. they want it could seriously affect funding for and g o's, limit freedom of speech and answer them as being fighting between those really football fans and palestine solidarity demonstrations. fans of israeli club. mccarthy, tel aviv. we're in the dodge capital for a you wrote the lead match against i x as to the in video posted online show. this is really sense tearing down palestinian flags and the city center. please say there was also a confrontation between local taxi drivers and the visiting fans is why the prime minister benjamin netanyahu says he's sending to cargo planes to veterans. to evacuate is riley citizens. that's bringing our correspondence. step boston. she's joining us live from amsterdam, slips that tell us what's been the reaction to this from all sides and the full out

as well. this as being an escalation after a build up for a couple of days. hundreds of, uh, uh, supports us off the copies of the game to um, to them they have the very photos, riley here at the them square a waving as well as blacks. and also as who just is uh, described the 2 down the front of the state in slacks. uh the also was this a check on the taxi drivers show? there was a lot of time chill in the city. the mayor has the mayor of, i'm said, i'm had bad of a pro palestinian demonstration at the match which was happening last night about to demonstrate this one. is there any way? and then a quite a big rise happens with 600 police involves uh, quite some flashes also between the pro kind of thing and support this and uh, the tele visa support. so they say that some of them have to know, be injured,

to be met in arrested 60 people have been arrested to so far. and now the, the lead of the largest party here, the routing for a t p as well as passage called is unacceptable. the it's been calling this a hunt for jews in amsterdam and also said that's what he describes as multicultural as come to a be deported from the country. so we are having a far ride government here in indianapolis, and this is what's coming from the leader of the largest part and also the prime minister of the has already called nathan yahoo department as of as well. and discussed the situation, the as also said that this is unacceptable. unacceptable. so we were, we will expect some kind of political fallout here in um, so them, the mayor of, i'm to them really has the press conference very soon. and the police is also still looking at the situation at the moment. it seems quite a quite calm here. but many israel,

a kind of supporters are still as sort of in hotels around the square right now. and step this does come on the line of protests that you are paying football games in the last few days. exactly, with all the leaks in full swing. and there was also a huge of satisfied freed palestine that never added much of the east side to match a few days ago. and as of late to come address, it was a debate about that. but the way for the football leak has said that the, there was nothing illegal about this. there was no real complication or anything wrong with this bad enough. so they said there will be no sanction. and we have seen a several other incidents as well aware of pro palestinian support, as of course have also gone to these matches and made their grievances and their protests very clear for us. what we've seen here in europe in the netherlands in

germany, is that there has been quite a crack down by the governments here against policy and the supports us. so that's why the situation has become increasingly trans here. and you can see that they are now trying to find their anger and frustration also in these sit football matches step. thank you for that step fosten live and adds to them that's bringing already gold bug. he's in his writing political commentator and he's joining us live from tennessee. thank you for your time as always ari so there are some alternation as well is there any football fans tell us about mcafee, tennessee, and defense? the kind of is not generally considered an ultra nationalist club. uh it has one group of cultures that is known for um mt palestinian content. but as far as as early clubs, though they are considered pretty much middle of the road and representing the as early mainstream in the sense of rhetoric and equating between football and

politics. and the israeli prime minister has certainly been pushing a narrative that anyone who supports palestinians is anti semitic doses. incidents give him an opportunity to further that matches. of course, let's begin with the fact that it compliments the other aspect of that narrative, which is that simply by sharing a physical space and palestinians are costing and supporters is under attack. and is, are, these are victims and he must isn't just sending cargo plans. he's sending military cargo planes to save as early as from the persecutors in amsterdam. but i think the important thing to remember here is that this isn't the prime minister pushing and they're just, this is, these are the mainstream narrative at the moment. palestinians are simply by b as are posting and supporters. an existential threat to israel to everything is

rarely and also to the general good fight is that these are a mental shock stuck in touch. don't realize that is always fighting their war for there is always fighting against the are just central threats. that as far as, as early as are concerned, is uh, threatening as we speak take over europe. and the fact that is rarely stands brand engine, right in the middle of amsterdam sing, racist songs, klein, the walls of private homes to tear down dallas stadium funds to assist doing what needs to be done. so that is a major part of these are the condition at the moment to complete detachment between the actions and consequences, or a complete rejection of the motions that actions have consequences. or rather, if is riley's more unsafe now, whether it's at home or abroad, how much of that would you say is down to nothing yahoo and the government's on policies and is, and if so, is there a realization,

any realization of that in mainstream is rarely society no, i don't think so. i think that in this instance, let them know and this government's policies reflect these early consensus. it's not the other way around. this isn't indoctrination by government power. this is what is early jewish society actually thinks um we are under threat simply by being in the same space with palestinians. we are perennial victims. we. ready we do because we must, we do in self defense or we do as a part of siding the good fight. if anybody doesn't realize that it's, it's their problem. we are not subject to the same laws and rules as everybody else . and perhaps more than anything, this is a demonstration of how deeply engrained the collective is early psyche, the sense of rightful impunity is, is there is a don't deserve or shouldn't suffer the consequences as any of their actions. we do,

we do because we have no other choice already called books. thank you very much for your perspective. we appreciate it. thank you for having a still ahead on al jazeera us president joe biden promises a peaceful transition with power calls on americans to accept the results of the election. the is that all the weather prefers being steed around the sides of the time warranty of europe. because sitting in the middle is a big guy with high pressure, which is just basically diverging. everything is don't quite strong. so stop the show still forming in the room, west and mad. so from ne, in spain, something perhaps a from particularly the south west. and it's really,

it still could be sherry and this reading coming into portugal. but in the heart of europe, november is typically overcast, quite, and sometimes cold, and will. so was a fair example of that. for the next 3 days, a level before the or over cost, sometimes drizzly, not for the world. and if you're lucky, you'll briefly see the sun on sunday afternoon because there is a bit of a change taking place. this turning or for a little bit in vienna, should see the sunshine as rain. soft edging into the middle of the front, not excessively, but some of the site. now, given the wind direction from the interior to the exterior, from north africa has become particularly warm in the west. all that to morocco and actual fact where once again we're pretty high, 33.911 above average amount of cash. just one degree below the record. and of course this breeze tends to be conducted. it also surprises any shows, be on the coast. the

in depth analysis of the day sidelines. how do you see the educational system in gaza informed opinion it's feed treaties? have a very high kid is inc, getting serious critical debate. what happens as either now has to be seen in the context of a whole raft, especially those that have 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 in the united nations 29th conference on climate change, sci fi, many as it's most, are countries when aids are caught, fossil fuels, emissions crucial side to say, to avoiding the worst effects of climate breakdown will they rise to the challenge? stay without a 0 effort in depth coverage. october 29th. there is no channel that covers world news like we do. we revisit places in the state of the 0 really invest in that. and

that's a privilege as a journalist, the challenge of the me and the problem and the mind to about top stories. so another nice if it's really, as strikes have showed at least 14 palestinians and gaza as really military has a lot of people to move from the west of the city from face being formed as being forcing between that was really football fans and palestine solidarity protest is an answer them. is there any problem? mister benjamin netanyahu says he's sending 2 calls on the claim for the medalist vacuum agency training. and his writing attacks have intensified across the 11 on

the killing at least 53 people on thursday. stripes continued in the southern cities of side and the entire donald trump says he's spoken to more than 70. well, the latest since is election victory. he hasn't yet spoken to a russian president vladimir, a person who praised promptly of a night as a brave man for his handling of an assassination attempt in july, susan says that he's ready for a new dialogue with the us. a. it's a binding spirit. we thought this is going to be his last presidency, whatever he does, it's up to him to decide what he said about rebuilding relations with russia and hoping to facilitate an end to the ukrainian crisis. i think that deserves attention. at the very least, i would like to take this opportunity to offer my congratulations on his election as president of the united states. financial island special has moved from palm beach in florida. a lot of your food and has congratulated donald trump. but

there's been no coal between the 2 leaders. tom's team says that that will happen at some point in the very near future at vladimir putin is very savvy. he understands that to get anything from donald trump. you really have to play with his ego. and he did that by describing them as incredibly brave, after surviving the assassination attempt seemed to be handled. it like a real mind at also saying that previous american presidents that he's dealt with, including donald trump, when impressive man that will all appeal to donald trump, the trump said that he could get a solution to the water and ukraine within days of winning the election he wouldn't even wait for the, you know, creation while the clock is ticking on that, he never gave anything more than broad brush strokes. so everyone would be waiting to see what sort of plan he may come up with the ukrainians are concerned because they believe the donald trump may want to see some of they have to take to the russians to bring it into the war. something the be upset on numerous occasions would be unacceptable to them. just another note we're hearing that the leaders of a number of foreign countries will come to model lago to florida either before or

after the g 20 meeting in brazil. and they're all obviously going to come to pay their respects to donald trump before he takes office on january the 20th. next year. i'll look for sure. i'll just see the palm beach, florida. us president, joy biden has addressed the nation for the 1st time since tom's victory and his democratic party is crushing defeats in tuesday's election. button promised they would be a peaceful transition of power on january 20th, a white house correspondent company how could reports, 1st degree americans to accept the results of the 2024 presidential election. us presidential biden phrased his vice president campbell, a harris for her historic run for the white house, shredded and spar and campaigns. and everyone got to see something that i learned early on to respect so much for character. it doesn't like his predecessor now, president is elect donald trump,

who refused to accept defeat in 2025 and underscored his own commitment to transferring power peacefully. abo, for a mile and a lot of the constitution on january 28th, will have a peaceful transfer of power here in america. speaking from the white house rose garden side and reassured, nervous americans and democratic party members encourage them to embrace unity under trump. you can't love your country, only when you, when you can't love your neighbor. only why do you agree? biding, also told supporters despite his party's election, lost the ideals of the democratic party have not, and should not be abandoned. setbacks are unavoidable. like giving up is unforgivable. kimberly healthcare al jazeera, the white house and daughter in from personality,

says k appointment of his new administration. his campaign change. susie whiles will serve as white house chief of staff. once he takes office in january, trump says was helped him achieve one of the gracious political victories in american history. the background, she's not in the back. the walls will be the 1st woman and us history to serve as chief of staff. 67 year old has decades of experience in politics. she works on former president ronald reagan is campaign and laser served as a scheduler in the white house, while it's also helps get rhonda santa selected as florida as governor in 2018. and she directed trump's presidential campaign in the state of florida in 2016. a spring in august are shove, how sign is a democratic strategist and found a at convey communications. and james davis is a republican strategist and president of touch down strategies. great to see you boys again. so we've gone over some of the things that we know about. susie whiles

we know that she was campaign manager for trump, though she didn't want to be cool. the campaign manager, she wanted to be co co came campaign manager. she didn't want to be seen as being completely in charge. i suppose. what does her appointment signal about this administration and what we can expect from them? she's an absolute pro ronda, say it this after he was elected after she ran his campaign for governor, quoted, she is the best in the business. and she's universally admired. and i think a part of that, and it's hard to be universally admired when you're in politics a part of that is that she has this really confident, wonderful experience. and she's super intelligent. but she's, she's very like matriarchal. and she has like this grandmother leaf still

to her at this point in her career. and she doesn't seek the line life unlike most political operatives. if you saw during trumps accepting her work, he accepted and declared victory. and he thinks a lot of people and he invited a number of people up to speak and everyone came up to speak. except for susie, whiles she kind of shirt back in the back in just a little in the, you know, sort of ways. she just, she re, sheets just leads sort of strong confidently, but humble and not seeking attention. i think that's something that all of the folks that are going into the trump administration or hope to go into the jumping registration if they take that on. and just that same persona and just do the work that they said that they're going to do for the american people. one the country will benefit greatly, but to i think they will also benefit greatly from that. okay. i show trump went through wasn't for chief of staff and has worked for years. yeah. for in his 1st administration he said the biggest mistake of the 1st to him was not hiring the

right people. have you seen any reasons to believe that the next administration will be more stable? okay, so neither stable doctor, he said, are words you could ever use to describe what we've seen in the 4 years of the trump administration. his white house was full of extraordinary amounts of chaos, including extraordinary turnover for achieve sustain s and 4 years, 44 cabinet secretaries again and just one term. and that doesn't include how many interim and secretaries had to have you seen any reasons to see, including maybe the appointment of someone like susie was to see that things could be different. it might signal a desire for stability. but remember the people that trump it already gone through the chair of the r n. c, a respected legislator and in congress. and even a military general could not keep chaos out of that white house. people around

front might want more stability, but the issue isn't what they want. the issue is that trump attracts and enjoys chaos, which isn't a good thing in government. is james, have you seen any reasons to think that best the next of ministration will be different? well, she certainly ran the most disciplined campaign, and i think part of the difference in the way she approach that is, she said very clearly, like, i'm not going to try to manage a trump. i'm going to let donald trump be donald trump, right? like i'm not gonna say you can't do this and you can't do that. she will give him strong advice and strong feedback. but at the end, the day she said, what she's really gonna focus on is managing, let so round. and it's reported that she has said that she wants brace a control of the who has access access to him and will be watching very closely over the next few days to see who else is appointed. because that might perhaps give us that will give us a much better idea of what we can expect from the next administration i showed. i

want to talk to you about the lines that vladimir putin has said about donald trump, putting him very brave, saying he's ready for dialogue with the u. s. we know what trump has said about the war and you crate in the campaign that he, you know, he wants to end it. he can end it very quickly, but it's widely believed that he would want your crying to concede territory to end the war. do you think that ukraine or how worried is your credit or nature right now, would you say much like from se whitehouse trumps foreign policy has been marked by chaos and erotic shifts? the only thing that is certain about trump and how to manage trump is that in order to get what you want to trump, you need to stroke his ego, which is why put in a framed his remarks the way he did. childless. a child, a childish flattery like he was very manly, which is part of his comments, only serve to i think it does serve to indicate that food has clear interest that he wants to put in front of trump. what of his interest to an x as much of ukraine

as we possibly can? so i can't imagine that putting wants to continue fighting any longer, but i do know what he wants to do is keep as much of that territory hold onto all of it. and probably ask for further concessions when trump said that i could, and these conflicts including ukraine in one day, this is the largest land war in europe since world war 2. he says, it can end in one day, won't tell us how. the only way that we can think of that i can think of is a can, is demand in concrete concessions from ukraine. and that is not going to happen. okay. and james, just lastly trump has also been speaking about what he's going to do on the board of mass deportations, but said that it's not going to cost anyone any money. well, i think, you know, i understand kind of where he's come from on the, on the, uh, the port taishan stuff. i know it sounds really harsh, but the question i would ask is if you think about it, if you go to sleep at night and you think you might have heard something in your house and you're like, hold on. i heard something in my house and you get up,

you're gonna just go unlock the door and not check and make sure that you're safe 1st. and so i don't know what the level of deportation that he's looking to do or whatnot. but even under the biden harris administration, they've admitted that there are thousands of people who have committed crimes who are here illegally. so i think you want to start there and figure out who have committed crimes and who might be a danger to public safety. and then obviously um, you know, to port them, hold on to it, just be clear about something and very quickly the migration is not dangerous. so if we're talking about who is in danger, i'm also thinking about families who have mix status within those families. those are the people were worried who's going to be kept knocking down their door migration to somebody that has a natural it is normal and it is something that we ought to keep at it. the showing that americans are not less safe, they have not exactly safe. i'm not going to do not create any more. we have been fighting for less crime. why don't we pick this up in the next bulletin?

thank you, sir. i shall pass on and james davis. thank you. still ahead on i would just say, are you appearing latest data in budapest to discuss the confidence security ahead of a 2nd, trump presidency, the the,

[000:00:00;00] the the, the newest federal reserve has cost interest rates by a quarter of a point just 2 days off for the presidential election poll show that high inflation was a major factor involved as backing donald trump. the central banks efforts to low

inflation stabilize employment, and the recession appeared to be working for the bank. chairman told reporters he knows americans don't agree. rosalind jordan reports from washington inflation in the united states to point one percent, unemployment 4 point one percent risk of a recession in the next year. down to 15 percent, according to some economists. all good news said president joe biting on thursday. i know people are still hurting, but things are changing rapidly. together, we've changed america for the better. the problem is many us voters struggling to cover the bills, didn't believe, but right now it's just to kind of me get people working, spending money that the front of me think everything's expensive. and now president elect, donald trump told these voters to trust him. i said before you today is the only

candidate who can rescue our economy. and i mean from the letter i should have restore it to strikes, prosperity and great. just against this backdrop, the federal reserve cut interest rates for a 2nd time this year share jerome powell told reporters, the central bank is still trying to break size the economy. after several years of pandemic, related inflation supply chain shortages and surging housing prices. the election will have no effects on our policy decisions. after today's move, we're down 75 basis points. and we're, we're asking ourselves, is that where we need to be? you know, that we're, we're trying to steer between the risk of moving too quickly. and perhaps undermining our progress on inflation or moving too slowly and allowing the labor market to we can too much we're trying to to, to, to be on a middle pass. but how also said he knows the big picture isn't resonating with

many americans, such as this man, you're looking for calm. yes, i voted for trump so that the economy would grow more. and so that we would have a better country. thank you very much. wow, that's a voters expectations could be put on hold. trump has promised to end the central banks independence. if he asked you to leave, would you go? no. do you think that legally keep it for not required to leave? no. a power struggle over the fed clinic now like a new round of economic instability in the us and around the world. not for anyone wants russell and jordan elders, era washington or donald trump last presidency, proved to be a test of unity for nato, as well as for the fun things the alliance stephanie deca spoke to add more drum balance, the chairman of nations military committee. what does donald trump's re election mean for nato? so his irritation, and it's, he was not the 1st president, irritated about this, that a lot of nations did not invest enough in their own,

on forces. and basically, without saying, it's expect that the united states to come to the rescue and that is a very legitimate irritation, to be honest. and so what the alliance has done, pardon me, as a result of what he asked. i was gonna ask at the time, was that now 6 times more nations have reached the 2 percent target in a pleasant way. we can say we have basically done what you have asked rightfully off a lot of nations. and you can watch the phone interview on to, to hours as they are. that's on saturday at 1930 g m t and thousands of european leaders according for a new approach to defense that is less reliant on washington. they gathered in the hon, gary and capital for the 5th meaning of the european political community. the hold his tongue, gary,

and prime minister of up to all bond said you can't wait for american protection. o'bonham has maintained from the ties with boots and says he has big plans for the future with us president electronic joshua who bought our reports from budapest, europe, and the us have had come on, goes for decades, but that good, no change friends, presidency. manuel, my con, gave the strongest reaction so far from the you being the, the, to the drums victory saying it was time for europe to own its destiny. so that's what it gets. talking was, it was a much of bosco, it's an appeal he thinks. and the question for us is, are we prepared to defend your opinions, guys? this must be a priority. this is a historic moment for us, your opinions ukraine was high on the agenda. the european political community was established in 2022 to contain the cushions from the war and prevent

an i'll try it russian victory. but not everyone agrees. this is a man how strongly believes that he was wrong and should reconsider his position on ukraine. where we are at this moment is that there is no communication and the 1st precondition of every piece is the communication. and the big condition of communication is the ceasefire. the you need to have since insured a flow of weapons and gas. despite objections from the it is like hunger, is victor open to insist a deal with booking is the only way out of the complex murphy see more and more is that north korea, iraq, china, and of course rush are working together working together against ukraine. but at the same time, russia has to pay for this. the nato chief is hoping his long relationship with the

drum good stop the president elect from putting out from the alliance for my problem. the answer lies in boosting the will be in defense industry. for others, the u. k. is pushed to reset to relations with you could send a stronger message to russia that ukraine wont be abandoned. this is a delicates moments for ukraine, a you and nato allies to us that going to take on a big a vote and supplying cave with weapons to hold back watches advance for the dots might change. if trump decides to pull the plug on me to a and this is what many need is here and with office, i can send that via a trunk. putting d could come with a huge price for your trade and further undermine europe's future. cash him out of the 0 with up as the great until i gosh 5 minutes does amazing and athens on friday to decide how to drill now time boundaries and the asian mediterranean sees the issue has both the 2 countries close to full 5 times and as many decades that we send took care,

each claimant area of the agency reaching about 11 kind of each has from the coast lines. grace says it has a right to expand this to about 20 to kind of me says under un rules that took a wants any expansion could lead to conflict in the eastern mediterranean, the dispute, it focuses on exclusive economic suns in the countries can explore and exploit resources that you and designate, squeeze control over 71 percent of the sea and to kick around 9 percent. but to kid wants this area and his daughter will exploration. but you and you, when says this and fringes on greece has now tom tower tree, northern cypress claims this area, and wants to kill, to explore for resources. took he has signed a cardo agreement with libya and greece, a similar dave with egypt. those are in direct conflict agrees also supports a gas pipeline project with, as well as in cyprus, which took a opposes and those disagreements on to,

on the issue between greece and turkey. as john throughout the last reports, the police station on the greek island of rhodes, inside dozens of migrants and asylum seekers being held in custody. until recently, hundreds of them slept on the streets. roads has no official reception center, so they have to be brought to items that do like some of the camp here is overcrowded as migrant and asylum. so you can numbers have gone up substantially in recent months. every room had the for the bed. but the right now there is a, there sounds inside the room. so we sleep a underground on the signs of intensive use of visible in this video given to us from inside the camp showing broken floor boards and unsanitary washrooms. the composite operation is drastic to increase the since the summer. and right now we

can see that people are sleeping even in the common spaces. so inside kitchens, inside of classrooms, the campus made for 3500 people are there more than 4000 people inside of the can. grease ones to kid to clamp down other people smugglers and to take back migrants who don't qualify for asylum to accuse suspended an agreement to do so. in 2020 jumpstart, helpless elders are in these. did you 2 people have died and now the 12 i'm missing . after a fishing boat capsized off the coast of south korea on the fishing vessels in the area, managed to rescue 13 crew members. south korea's president to you in so few and has caused full all available resources to find and rescue those missing according to say, a plan has been forced to make an emergency landing off to one of its engines failed you and take off on said the witnesses reported here in a loud bang, the boeing 737, which was found some person so close to 20 minutes before landing no injuries were

reported. 55 is in the us state of california said they are making progress in containing a wall. 5 that began 2 days ago. more than 10000 people north west of los angeles have been ordered to evacuate their homes. so far, the seo was 5 in california have been more than 3 times as much land as last. yeah . she was, powell good, has been knocked down once again by category 3, hurricane the stuff i on my land phone, on the west of the island damaging buildings and other infrastructure, 70000 people evacuated from the homes ahead of its arrival. a major evacuation operation has been taking place on the enter nation island to flores. off to a volcano erupted 8 times, nearly $6000.00 villages living close to mount level to be lucky. lucky have been moved. a state of emergency has been declared. stay with us on algae or we have back in just

a few minutes with alexis updates. thanks you for watching the media. illegal mining is having a devastating impact on an ancient mountain range and don't local residence. kiffany. look at how much dust there is everywhere. my father is during the phase $1.00 oh $1.00 east travels to india to investigate mining. gimme a ralph of the mountains on out to santa donald trump will return to the white house becoming the us president for a 2nd time with the promise of a golden bureau. for the country to leave the oil to me in a line, ma moment in us politics. stay without just sierra to discover what the result means for america. the rest of the world, a 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 americans trust to

handle their economy, immigration, and the wars and ukraine and gaza? a quizzical look at us politics. the bottom line. this small company in tokyo is doing something many japanese businesses wouldn't. death to do, given, gets employees an extra day or 4 weeks. company executives, you need the food, you. marie often spends the extra day off following his passion for music. i've gained more time to reflect on my own as and think about what truly makes me happy . it's estimated fewer than one in 10 companies. only give that work as the legally mandated one day off. it's a work ethic that's so ingrained to the japanese language even has a word that means literally dead from over. what colorado see, we'd at least 50 such fatalities. so yet this company is finding less time in the office can be more productive. the employees feel they want to protect the company

and maintain this new working styles for employer and employee, a waiting balance. the is really ministry. residents, families in north wisconsin saying they'll be calm to stay, don't leave the at all. and there's a problem. and this is all just the on life. sometimes it's like coming up at least 53 people killed. visor any s twice on 11 on in the past 24 hours. is there any