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tv   Verified Live  BBC News  October 2, 2024 4:45pm-5:01pm BST

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drop dramatic and it is very drop dramatic and sensitive. we will show a part of it. what we are seeing on that footage is it was allegedly filmed by drone and its black and white. you can see white dots and we understand that those dots are people. if you look at the footage you can see those people are coming out of a wooden area. then they are being lined up and something happens and they fall down. allegedly there is another side which fired at them. then they fold down. ukrainian prosecutor general told us that it happened in the eastern area of ukraine in donetsk. it happened
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between those two villages on the map. i spoke to the ukrainian prosecutor general and he told us that they believe it is the biggest execution of ukrainian surrendered solely as the beginning of the russian full scale invasion.— beginning of the russian full scale invasion. ., , ., , scale invasion. the media shows how under _ scale invasion. the media shows how under control _ scale invasion. the media shows how under control of _ scale invasion. the media shows how under control of the - scale invasion. the media shows how under control of the enemy | how under control of the enemy the captured people came out of the captured people came out of the forest. after they lined up the forest. after they lined up the opposing party deliberately shot them with firearms. the wounded _ shot them with firearms. the wounded who are showing signs of life _ wounded who are showing signs of life were killed at close range _ of life were killed at close range by an automatic weapon. we investigate every such report _ we investigate every such report we receive of possible war crimes and reopen criminal proceedingsjust after war crimes and reopen criminal proceedings just after we receive _ proceedings just after we receive this information. the people — receive this information. the people in— receive this information. the people in the video laid down
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their— people in the video laid down their arms people in the video laid down theirarms and did people in the video laid down their arms and did not resist. they— their arms and did not resist. they were _ their arms and did not resist. they were under full control of the enemy and from that moment on they— the enemy and from that moment on they are — the enemy and from that moment on they are prisoners of war and — on they are prisoners of war and are _ on they are prisoners of war and are protected by the geneva convention. since the beginning of russia's full—scale invasion we have — of russia's full—scale invasion we have documented a total of over— we have documented a total of over 140,000 incidents of war crimes — over140,000 incidents of war crimes in— over 140,000 incidents of war crimes. in our investigations we have _ crimes. in our investigations we have identified 708 individuals who are now suspects in our cases. we have finished — suspects in our cases. we have finished investigation of 491 alleged war criminals and we sent— alleged war criminals and we sent them to court and as of today— sent them to court and as of today 131 _ sent them to court and as of today 131 russian war criminals are already convicted by ukrainian courts. it�*s ukrainian courts. it's astonishing - ukrainian courts. it's astonishing when - ukrainian courts. it's| astonishing when you ukrainian courts. it�*s astonishing when you hear the broader number of cases they're looking at. in terms of this case, what do they do with the material? ~ , case, what do they do with the
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material?— material? with this particular case as the — material? with this particular case as the prosecutor - material? with this particular. case as the prosecutor general told me, now they are doing their own investigation because they are trying to find out who those people are who were allegedly killed, what was the precise location and after they finish it they will take that into the court. they have to run it through ukrainian courts first and only after that they can take it to the international courts. then obviously russia has to respond. but as we have seen so far we have not had a precedent yet where there was any response from russia apart from denial. . ~' , ., response from russia apart from denial. ., ,, , ., ., response from russia apart from denial. . ~' , ., ., . ~' response from russia apart from denial. ., ,, , ., ., ., ,, , denial. thank you for taking us throu~h denial. thank you for taking us through that — denial. thank you for taking us through that story. _ denial. thank you for taking us through that story. now- denial. thank you for taking us through that story. now let's l through that story. now let's return to our main story on the situation in the middle east. emily harding is a former cia analyst who has object to be director with the national security programme. she was
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talking to me earlier and said it's really serious about the strongest of retaliation is against the run.— strongest of retaliation is against the run. back in april the did against the run. back in april they did a — against the run. back in april they did a very _ against the run. back in april they did a very precise - against the run. back in april they did a very precise and l they did a very precise and targeted strike that was meant as a warning to iran do not engage directly with israel. i think they have to assume iran did not receive that message or else they would not have engaged in this recent strike so i would anticipate israel hit back hard. in so i would anticipate israel hit back hard.— hit back hard. in terms of american _ hit back hard. in terms of american help, _ hit back hard. in terms of american help, do - hit back hard. in terms of american help, do you i hit back hard. in terms of. american help, do you see hit back hard. in terms of- american help, do you see that as being principally in a defensive capacity or potentially in an offensive capacity? it potentially in an offensive capacity?— potentially in an offensive caaci ? , , ~ , �* capacity? it seems likely biden administration _ capacity? it seems likely biden administration are _ capacity? it seems likely biden administration are signalling i administration are signalling they want a de—escalation of this conflict so i wouldn't anticipate a lot by way of offensive help. defensive help can be hugely important in this kind of situation. the us has forces all around the region and make an attempt to deflect any iranian attacks like we did on october one. in any iranian attacks like we did on october one.— any iranian attacks like we did on october one. in terms of us assets, on october one. in terms of us assets. in _ on october one. in terms of us assets, in whatever _ on october one. in terms of us assets, in whatever way - on october one. in terms of us assets, in whatever way they . assets, in whatever way they are helping their considerable
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nervousness about when potentially being soft targets. how much will they be concern in the administration about that and how nervous do you think those countries who are currently hosting those us forces will be? it’s currently hosting those us forces will be?— currently hosting those us forces will be? it's an ongoing concern- _ forces will be? it's an ongoing concern. when _ forces will be? it's an ongoing concern. when i— forces will be? it's an ongoing concern. when i served - forces will be? it's an ongoing concern. when i served in - concern. when i served in government which was one thing we talked about a lot which without a hardened us bases in the region against exactly this eventuality. it'sjust the region against exactly this eventuality. it's just a very open area, it's a very soft target in a lot of ways. however the might of the us military is a strong deterrent. as far as the allies in the region go, they know they are a target but they have been a target but they have been a target anyway. the rivalry between arab nations and iran is long—standing and they see the us forces there as sort of a security blanket that might not be say —— that might not be say... not be say -- that might not be sa �* , ., not be say -- that might not be sa �*, ., ., say... let's go back to the security — say... let's go back to the security council _ say... let's go back to the security council because l say... let's go back to the l security council because the lebanese ambassador is just trying to speak.
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in this regard i recall that lebanon has agreed to the french—american initiative that israei— french—american initiative that israei has — french—american initiative that israel has also initially agreed to but then rejected this initiative and even annihilated it with a wave of killing — annihilated it with a wave of killing and destruction that has been unprecedented in scale and violence. we also reaffirm the official position as stated iry the official position as stated try thethe official position as stated by the prime minister yesterday. we remain committed to the _ yesterday. we remain committed to the call— yesterday. we remain committed to the call issued by the american and french presidents. we pledge to implement all the points— we pledge to implement all the points of the declaration including an immediate
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ceasefire to start to look into the implementation of resolution 1701 fully. we welcome the call and we pledge to implement it immediately and upon _ to implement it immediately and upon a _ to implement it immediately and upon a ceasefire we are prepared to deploy the lebanese army— prepared to deploy the lebanese army to — prepared to deploy the lebanese army to the area south of the river— army to the area south of the river so — army to the area south of the river so it _ army to the area south of the river so it can carry out its function _ river so it can carry out its function fully in coordination with— function fully in coordination with the _ function fully in coordination with the south. today we are moving — with the south. today we are moving further and further towards _ moving further and further towards an open and unrestricted regional war. the solution — unrestricted regional war. the solution is _ unrestricted regional war. the solution is to go back to political solutions based on relevant resolutions of international legitimacy. this situation _ international legitimacy. this situation will not be resolved untit— situation will not be resolved until the _ situation will not be resolved until the full implementation of resolutions 1701 and if we only— of resolutions 1701 and if we only focus on imposing military solutions— only focus on imposing military solutions instead of diplomatic solutions. furthermore the
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situation _ solutions. furthermore the situation in palestine will not be resolved and will only escalate and the waves of killing _ escalate and the waves of killing and destruction will continue unless resolutions of the united nations are implement it particularly resolutions 2735 242338 under two state solutions and establishment of the palestinian state. the security council — palestinian state. the security council must shoulder its responsibility to prevent an implosion in the middle east and to— implosion in the middle east and to help us exit this dark tunnet~ _ and to help us exit this dark tunnel. lebanon today is facing an unprecedented humanitarian crisis _ an unprecedented humanitarian crisis. lebanon needs urgent humanitarian assistance. it is the only— humanitarian assistance. it is the only state that hosts 2 million _ the only state that hosts 2 million syrian idp is, half a million _ million syrian idp is, half a million palestinian refugees and we _ million palestinian refugees and we also have around 1 million _ and we also have around 1 million lebanese id please. this— million lebanese id please. this is— million lebanese id please.
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this is an _ million lebanese id please. this is an unusual president. we have _ this is an unusual president. we have warned before of the risk of — we have warned before of the risk of displacement and today we are — risk of displacement and today we are before a monitoring crisis — we are before a monitoring crisis with1 million id please with— crisis with1 million id please with thousands of them on the streets — with thousands of them on the streets without food, water medication. therefore, we are requiring — medication. therefore, we are requiring assistance to confront this catastrophe. yesterday in cooperation with the united nations we launched an urgent appeal for $426 million _ an urgent appeal for $426 million to respond to this humanitarian crisis. we would like to— humanitarian crisis. we would like to thank all those who contributed to the aid efforts from — contributed to the aid efforts from friendly countries, from un agencies and we call on all stakeholders and all countries to contribute as well. madam president, our history with lsraelm _ president, our history with israel- - -— israel... the lebanese representative - israel... the lebanese representative saying| israel... the lebanese i representative saying we israel... the lebanese - representative saying we are moving further and further
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towards a regional war. when we are back in a moment or two we will get the latest from our correspondent in beirut, jerusalem and the latest from washington. that is after the weather. hello. the cloud cover varies a lot across the uk today. some of us have had a clear blue skies. for others it has been a little grey with showers. the broad message for the rest of the week is that it will be turning a little bit drier and sunnier, at least for most of us. on the satellite picture than thick rain bearing clouds are in the south and that is because a large area of high pressure has established itself across the uk. that has given the sunshine across scotland and many western parts of the uk ticker cloud. thicker cloud streaming and off the atlantic further south. this evening and overnight, some of the cloud fizzling away. some showers left over from parts of east anglia and the south—east. light wind and clear skies mean mist and four for the glens of scotland and the lowlands also. generally for many others, early thursday morning will be a little colder.
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the high pressure is pretty much anchored over the uk. that is on thursday. that means prolonged spells of sunshine. for many of us, a dry and sunny day right from the word go. temperatures will be more or less the same whether you are northerly or soundly but the weather front is trying to sneak in towards the west. that is end of things to come as we head towards the weekend. this high pressure isn't going to stick around. in fact, thursday and friday is beginning to show signs of slipping away towards the east, and these weather fronts and low pressure makes progress. by the time we get a friday it is a case of thick clouds across ireland, western parts of scotland, some outbreaks of rain, but even here there will be some sunshine. england and wales on friday should have a financial dry day. certainly on the north sea coast, the channel coast, it's a fine end of the week. temperatures around the same. north or south. beyond that, the weekend and into next week, look at the low pressure, the vortices spinning around
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here and coming close to the uk, spreading towers is our way. later in the week, tail ends of hurricane is even heading our way, that will mean wind and rain. that is still some way off. let's have a look at the outlook. a bit of a mixed weekend on the way eventually. and then into next week, it does look as though it is autumn full throttle with more unsettled weather. goodbye.
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live from london. this is bbc news. us secretaries is time to end this cycle and iran will pay for its attack yesterday. the ra . in . for its attack yesterday. the raging fires _ for its attack yesterday. the raging fires in _ for its attack yesterday. the raging fires in the _ for its attack yesterday. tue: raging fires in the middle east are fast becoming an inferno. israel says eight of its soldiers have been killed in fighting in southern lebanon, where it's carrying out ground operations against hezbollah. we will be speaking to our correspondents nick beake in northern israel, anna foster in beirut and tom bateman in washington. and — the us vice—presidential
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candidates go head to head — on everything from abortion to immigration — but who came out on top? the un secretary general, antonio guterres, has told the security council that it is high time to stop what he called the sickening cycle of escalation in the middle east. tom bateman is live in washington but first let's head back to the security council, the israelis are just speaking there. let's put the microphones over. for the elimination _ microphones over. for the elimination of _ microphones over. for the elimination of the - microphones over. for the elimination of the sun - microphones over. for the elimination of the sun has| elimination of the sun has allah. in doing so they released any deniability and claimed full ownership over his

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