[000:00:00;00] the the hospitals under fire. israel's military keeps up its attacks on guards as health care system, with 2 medical facilities targeting the obama. how much room is out? is there a live from door also coming up?

10 people are killed and it is really yours, frank. on an ammunition depot on the outskirts of serious capital, damascus, former us president jimmy carter, died at the age of $100.00. we take a look back at his life and likes and south korea declares 7 days of national morning following a plane crash that killed 179. the israeli forces of launched air strikes on 2 hospitals in northern casa, continuing the destruction of the strips, health care system. at least 30 palestinians have been killed and hundreds of others injured in the past 24 hours. the attacks come as winter temperatures bring new dangers for forcibly displaced palestinian seeking shelter. patty, my mode reports from dear bye. and

a warning few words may find some of the pictures in his report distressing of these holes in the walls of what's the hospital. so the aftermath of another health care facility targeted by is re submitted cuz facilities and all the city were totally patients were treated and orders had fox shelters, isn't rolling through the shadow quarter doors, medical equipment and paces belonging. lie dave, on the concrete a lot. i thought that was fine. uh, i was selling tea and coffee and southern and is rainy. miguel landed on the 10th behind 20, almost a dozen were killed and many more injured. we pulled off a number of dead bodies from the site and they will ripped to pieces. just, i was barely tough because poison gas angles, it's upper floors, are now severely damaged. israel saves it, was targeting from us fighters. he reads by these read an army showing no signs of stopping on friday is reinforces set fire to canada and hospital north golf. the

last functioning hospital forcing hundreds to lead. it's a staff included the director of this of the where a rested and his whereabouts are on hospitals are meant to be a safe haven for palestinians receiving medical care. but israel, the step, the military campaign, is a tripling dial the health care system since the war began. 3rd to 3 hospitals, those have gone out of service. many people are using them as filters. now phase further displacement rows of tax and hospitals come as guides, are phases, one of which killed this winter in the years. several babies have died of hypothermia. among them is a 20 day old jamal baton. this is the moment his father had to carry his lifeless body out of the hospital. when his twin brother fights for survival in intensive care, the guy look at his color because of the cold. what do you see?

how frozen here? where can i get it? like this, the good neighbors brought me a number of them. it brought them close and i dressed them, have nothing to warrant them. they need a special nursery. i couldn't buy 4 metres of nylon to make a special nursery for them to protect them. for dogs or forcibly displaced the winter brings more challenging for the blankets and other windows supplies held up at the check point. a waiting was really approval. families face of freezing temperatures, intense without nowhere warm to run. any more from one. how does the data from there, the last of the palestine, the family of sanibel, sophia, has released a statement on his detention. it's posted by one of his sons on social media and says, we do not know the fate of our father. we appeal to you to take action, raise awareness, exert media pressure, and produce reports to pressure the occupation for his immediate release. our

father is now suffering from the extreme cold. you have all heard from eye witnesses who were recently released about how my father was forced to strip off his clothes, including his medical coat and was used as a human shield. basil for rogers and the system professor gives it university. and a researcher on global resistance, he says doctor, i sound mobile. so, fee is arrest is part of it is really policy and it destroying god's as health system over $300.00, but it's been, it has good workers have been detained, but as it does so it does. some of the guys are stripped since the war began based, but it's the mean did you use were other sent to seek it? it's gums including city demand or, or, or later on, a move to also to present in other middle disability extensions. and there's across a what is now referred to as is right. we know that this, but it's getting to denise, i've had in a holding this imprisonment conditions. they are denied access to lawyers. they are

denied any form of communication with the family members that actually the customer conditions are very dire. they are provided minimum, minimum, the fluids, the genetic medical good. we know that they are subject to to know, but as far as the violence of the things is that they have to mention that one of the but it's been inductors and then bush was actually executed and he died because of torture. in april 2024 and also the prison following his detention from a ship a hospital enable to. so we've got to be know we do know that, but it's spinning and has good workers and medics a whole lot edited but is a i thought it is our suffering immensely because of us there any system? i think what it is of the door should and violence after that the psychological visit pressured, that is your yes, what displays the feminist and what do you have? what exact you have no idea what's taking place. do you loved ones inside this?

is there any business at least 10 people have been killed in an air strike on the town of audra. the town lies on the outskirts of the syrian capital, damascus. the target, according to security sources, was an ammunition depot. italy, 500 airstrikes from israel have targeted serious military infrastructure since the fall of the said redeem, much of it has been destroyed. a passionate about it. it has the latest from damascus. this like targets in an industrial hub on the outskirts of the copies of the moscow. the officers told us that this was on palms depot and the 10 people were killed. we didn't know about the identity, whether it's with civilians near the area or so just task with securing that on that. so these riley's have most in the past and then as far as targeting funds, if those across syria and they said that the goals for the

a for those slices ensure what those do not fall into the hands of i. so any other group that could use it to undermine as well national security of the government has been saying in the past that as well as should stop the s like and that's of the same time it should stop being coast along the border with syria, medicaid is an appliance, have been tasked with getting that message to the americas and to these rights? and the new administration in damascus has been warning that if they slice been tedious, that could lead to more escalation as a month. but a lot of the 0 domestic us serious civil defense says it is discovered 3 mass graves on the outskirts of homes. it says it's managed to recover around 20 bodies and is continuing its search. numerous mass graves estimated to contain thousands of bodies had been discovered since a said was ousted. the former government was repeatedly accused of widespread extrajudicial killings, including mass executions. former president jimmy carter has died at the age of

$100.00. he served just one term as president, but considered the impact he made once he left office as the more important part of his life. patty cole hand looks back at his legacy. at the age of 90, jimmy carter announced he had cancer and it had spread to his brain. i just thought i had a few weeks left. but i was a surprisingly edy's. as you know, i've had a lot of wonderful life. i've had thousands of friends and, and i've had an exciting and veteran ratify existence. so i was surprisingly that he, he would stay on the world just a few months later by announcing thanks to a new treatment. he was cancer free. at 92 years old he was briefly hospitalized after he became dehydrated, but helping to build homes for the poor. he was back on site the following day. his was the typical american story with very,

a typical results board in the small town of plains, georgia. he joined the navy, studied nuclear physics and married the girl next door. literally, he 1st saw his wife on the day she was born when he was just 3 years old, especially i have it, it was my writing, most of that that's a physical of my life of the peanut farmer, turned politician. and after one term is the governor of georgia, he became the democratic nominee for president when he easily with public data by watergate and his slogan, trust me for long white flags to washington dc. but we've had a great deal of progress lately. i jimmy call to do solemnly swear in office. his domestic accomplishments were limited, remembered mostly for high interest rates and inflation that led to a recession. his bigger impact wasn't foreign policy. he broker peace between israel and egypt within 1978 camp david accords. normalize relations with china and

to negotiate of assault to nuclear treaty with the soviet union. but he would later blake out the olympics there and protested that countries invasion of afghanistan, his legacy is most closely tied with this november 1979. the u. s. embassy into iran was stormed, more than 60 americans were taken hostage. he ordered what turned out to be a bunch, pressed to attempt in large part because of that card lost his bid for re election to ronald reagan. but carter successfully negotiated the release of the hostages, still around decided to fed them until just minutes after reagan was inaugurated, which he would later reflect on publish. i sent one more helicopter to forget the hostages, and we would have rescued when i would have been re elected. but that may have and that may have interfered with the foundation of the quarter center. and if i had to choose between 4 more years and the quarter, so then i think i would use a quarter. so name is wide open. the carter center dedicated decades to providing

human rights and democracy overseen elections. often leading with leaders to us, considered unfriendly. and targeting diseases in the developing world, and she was a very vocal critic of israel are treated like then like a lindsey he was a man who reached the height of the presidency, won the nobel peace prize, helped millions by tackling disease and dictators and promoted peace even when it was controversial back home, his 29th and final book was titled a full life for jimmy carter. it most certainly was. all right, you advertise, he joins us now live from washington, dc. sure how we were speaking last hour about the fact that as you said, jimmy carter was a very interesting political figure in the united states. because in one sense, he was very much part of that orthodoxy. the establishment of the democratic party, uh and politics as usual in the us. and then in another sense, as you said earlier,

you very much was outside of it. right. and i think positive really, really touched upon a bag as president. he was pretty reactionary, frankly, a real cold war warrior. busy you can think about just about any right wing dictatorship for about particular periods, whether would be in the age of africa, the least that lots of america called it was, was fully backing them no matter the other side of east timor, the killing of students in south korea or part time, south africa, the garage girl, salvador death squads. i mean it was somebody used perhaps a bit more at ease. i mean, i just regular golf gems, easily compatible for others as being such a huge support in your powers into reagan. but he was still there, but of this very much part of the cold war with rush with the soviet union, which is very much a help more in the developing world. and of course we have the subordinate mujahid deed and i've got a son which led to the, the blow back that we will, we will, we will know about now and so on, except on foreign policy. it meant so you're actually,

but then they were there is little spots like china and stopped, but do all those reduction treating with russia. but that mean you pretty much went back to form of that and actually started really building us ministry bases around around the world. really starting that off to a box of it. now i'm, it seems that america was a trunk drink called a started building. military base is everywhere. ready? when so that's what we have. so we made 100 military bases around the world, have very different types of presidency where he was, he somehow sort of the sort, some sort of like, i guess, was very much about about talking about what he felt with the shortcomings of american foreign policy. of almost drone and policy. what he called was, you know, is really a pop tied to, he would really kill bill clinton for suggesting that there was some amazing deal for the palestinians during christians comp, david david tools and then on they call them as well domestically. we was unpopular not just because of the hostages of the wrong. can you really do it very much, i'll sure, did that new democratic view which kind of was breaking up the social safety, the contract between government and people this,

which is not all about the american middle cos he wasn't. deregulation will stare at each market, forces corporations being in charge of economic policy. and of course, that was developed then by reagan and clinton to you know, and again, do, i mean is oftentimes if you, what you thought about that but, but certainly, you know, he was harbinger of president of any of the things which many progressives don't like. however, they do like him out football, he did as post presidency, doctors, reiki and corporate cache, like obama and clinton, but hammering in there was for houses for the homeless. all right, that sounds. is there a shop or time to live for us in washington dc. thanks so much. you have curtis wilkie is a former boston globe corresponded covering jimmy carter. he joins me now from oxford. mississippi. thanks so much for being with us. um, i want to ask you 1st about the fact that jimmy carter had

a very interesting career. you had humble beginnings, he was a peanut farmer, then he was governor of the state of georgia. he became president of the time of deep political mistrust. and he positioned himself as an antidote to that he had a difficult presidency, but then in his post presidential career, very much seen as a statesman, a very respected on the world stage. what do you think is ultimate legacy will be a good thing would be kept up recently. his post president see his parents are nice problem. so let's see. it sail was up some point failed. some of those folks. some of it was not here. so he had a bad runner book, but he devoted a ditch to broke like 50 years. is life to of raising money for

a project in africa to cure diseases. he uh was something over named bassett or or uh, no good boy. oh, taiji. certainly not being as presidents. curtis is there many political analysts and presidential historians in the us that say that jimmy carter was a man and a president very much had of his time. and that when you look at his record in retrospect that he's more consequential than he was 1st considered to be. what do you agree with that assessment? yes you know again now what do you agree to his barcus a man will be more or less during during his mark is the president. it was really uh very unusual. good. there's no other democratic president in his sink. 3 into 20

a. c 3. it came close to a pink some or to hear? no, he was a maverick. he was relegated to one term he left a kind of in the a disappointing easy manner because he had been unable to free the house. you choose from iran. that was always the last day. remember he was waiting, you know, desperately hoping get to talk features would be released and that would be a per right mark on use record and how your total was unwilling to reward him. but rather than, you know,

retreating to georgia or baby trying to make millions of dollars with speeches in oak sick cetera. he devoted to much of the rest of his time owner to good works. and it was exemplary. i think there's probably no us present that. i know of certainly in my life, jack, this is been such a good body of work or for good causes. all right, that's curtis wilkie, former boston globe, correspond covering jimmy carter. thanks for being with us for this. we appreciate your perspective. good. thank you. the you're watching out a 0 reminder of our top stories. this house is really forces have conducted

airstrikes on to hospitals and northern cause of 7 people were killed at and it was a hospital in kansas city. at least 30 palestinians were killed and hundreds more injured and attacks across the street. at least 10 people have been killed in an air strike on the town of address. the target according to security sources, wasn't ammunition depot. town is on the outskirts of the syrian capital semesters. former us president jimmy carter has died at the age of 100 nobel peace prize laureate serve one term as president of the united states from 1977 to 1981. carter was diagnosed with cancer, which later spread from his liver to his brain. he had been receiving hospice care since february 2023 crow issues. presidential election is headed for a run off next month after none of the candidates secured 50 percent of the vote. they were early celebrations at the headquarters of incumbents, or on the line of which, after exit, polls showed he could count a narrow victory. the count is almost complete and it's to come clear. there was no

outright winter time you go back, joins us from the capital design group. antonio, since we last spoke, it's now been confirmed that there will be a run off in january. right. of the yes, the 2nd round is going to be in 2 weeks. and sort of the line of which was short of less than half percent of the roads to win in this 1st round. but the he said he is not disappointed. and this is really surprising. point big result for him. because the pre election polls were giving him about 55 percent of the advantage with this advantage of almost half of the votes he's taking to the 2nd round, and it is a huge capital he's bringing with him. he will be facing all the candidates back to buy it will increase and democratic parties that are going to be what else? who in this 1st round vote move on just a little bit under 20 percent of the files. back to you mohammed antonio,

i'm. i'm curious what was lot of which is 1st term like and what were some of the issues that most captivated the voters during the election cycle. the basically with the person who dr. governments onto the plane from conservative face in democratic union. even though milan, which is declaring himself a left is and is coming from the social democratic party, he was a fierce if you're the critic of the planck of it's government in place of himself, calling him out for corruption. and also criticizing grace and government for being a way to um, a bbm to brussels and the you demands. because he wants a craze of to be more independent and more as you start to not a country with an attitude. now that stands has also made him very favorable with

the voters on the right uh spectrum. and as tonights boats show, he managed to bring a lot of them to his side even in this 1st on the other line. so if he wins and uh the predicts is uh he is in advantage. uh, in 2 weeks we might be seeing another 5 years of, of very, very conflict with the hood driven relations between him and the government of unzip language. all right, tanya, novak live for us from zagreb, thanks so much for joining us, tonya poles of clothes and chads 1st parliamentary elections in more than 10 years . the governing party says is the final step and returning trapped the constitutional rule. after 3 years of military rule, but the opposition called for a boycott citing fears a vote. rigging. katherine sawyer reports from chats capitol. instrumental

a child yos are electing m. p. 's provincial and municipal representative. but it appears few voters are making their way to calling stations. this is a populated part of the city. one would expect and see the town. we put the re evaluating because we want everything to change and things to be normal. president my how much is this debbie cost he's followed already was declared. we knocked off the presidential election in may. the main opposition parties and civil society groups have disputed the results. and so some of the others, local and regional and election observers are in town. but admissions, like the e u. n a you are not here. some child in private media houses are also not covering the polls. they say that government has not given them resources legally required for logistics. the may not position park is a single society group help with quarter to the election that support this they,

they feel connected from the electoral process. some say they believe that they absolutely will not countable. chart is an oil producing country. yet the majority of the people here see they don't see the benefits menial pull. god bless and are struggling with a high cost of anything, even before this election, during the company goodness, as popular in any kind of i'm does. yes. because people are more 55 every day leaving how to make a living. people can have the east twice a day. so of course, and that's in many elections like this. and nothing has changed and outcomes or has been the same, the ruling power to winning. this is supposed to be a significant moment in charge history. it's been more than 10 years since the last parliamentary elections, but people would choose to stay away. said the vote changes very little. catherine

story, alda 0 jemina. the south 3 is acting president, choice on a mock has declared 7 days a morning after sundays plane crash that killed nearly everyone on board. only 2 crew members survived. 179 people died. emergency crews are continuing to search through the wreckage. those black boxes have now been recovered. the judge who airplane was trying to land at one international airport in the southwest. official say it's one of the country's worst aviation disasters. a rob mcbride has this update from the airport. the whole of the 2nd floor of the airport terminal. it should be the departure section. this has been turned over to the needs of the families. this is where the support teams off organizations like the red cross. so here handing out meals and blankets as we get into the hours of nighttime and people are still anxiously awaiting for use of their loved ones. also, we've had the setting up a pop up yellow 10 says people here,

stay as family groups together. and down to that end of the set terminal building, we have government officials giving out the information as when it comes through and sadly for many people also the confirmation of the identification of some of the victims as names poignantly read out on the tunnel we system confirming that people have been identified also as we get further into the aftermath of this tragedy. and that is also setting up tables for the collection of dna samples, which will be the only way of roommate of identifying some of the remaining victims of this tragedy. find everywhere there is this a growing sense of grief? sometimes people are completely destroyed, as you would imagine. a lot of times though, people here are sitting around in families or wandering around in family groups just in a sense of disbelief. a kind of a stone silence. what took place here?

the last moments of j u. s. like 2216, skating on its belly along the runway. before hating a perimeter barrier and exploding into flames. one apple to issued a warning of possible strikes at the time and video shot from the ground seemed to show one of the boeing $73.00 7th engines blowing out the play and issued a made a distress. cool. and then crushed 4 minutes later to the terminal. building the apple, which has now become the center of operations for the different emergency and support teams dealing with the aftermath, but also for the relatives of victims waiting for news. the croft was operated by south korea's biggest low cost carrier j u a who c o has apologized for the tragedy, but says there was nothing wrong with the plane of some people, one of the federal level we have services aircraft in accordance with the

maintenance program and there was no sign of anything unusual with this claim, but it's not known yet why it's lending get watson table to deploy. this is a almost 3 corner of the long run way, very long runaway compared to most other international airport. so i suspect that for whatever reason, the aircraft not only had a land bigger issue, it might have had an issue with other aircraft systems. those black box, like record, is, have been recovered from the seen as the investigation into the cause of the worst aviation tragedy on south korean soil gets underway. through the government will mobilize all available resources to ensure swift risky operations and thoroughly investigate the cause of the incident. of the 2 survivors were crew members, one man, one woman who was thought to have been in the very rear tail section that separated from the rest of the plane. as it was engulfed in flames. emergency teams have been

facing the difficult task of identifying victims. many of whom died in the pharaohs, just fire off to the crash. it's no most would have come from this one south, west corner of the korean peninsula were returning home from christmas vacation from the cried out due to era, the one south korea. 3 migrants of died attempting to cross the english channel in a small boat from france. the depths take this year's toll from failed crossings to 76 french maritime services. say several people fell into the water, trying to board in overcrowded vessel about 50 people, received emergency treatment on the beach and at a nearby naval base. the you and says it's been the deadliest year on record for migrant crossings of english champ, who's all just so. so look at the songs you the best on it is the living conditions of people at the board of that push them to leave in this way. if we don't come up with real safe passage rates and try to improve decent career section conditions here at the board and fronts and in europe,

that's going to need to dates. that's what's going to push people to leave. it's criminalizing people over to spanish coast guards have rescued 77 migrant stranded