the, the, this is the, the news life from the b u. s. process israel to change the cost of it's more in gaza. the us tech for the states, as he will discuss a way forward from the consulate in tools with his writing latest on to the plan comes on a different marketing tool of the region in an effort to stop the conflict from spreading. also on the program, what caused the door panel to fall off an adverb site and lift flights. investigate to say they discovered loose bones. some of the boeing 737 months, 9 jet crowded past the last week's incidents and the world of thoughtful warnings. the death of germany's legends reform a slayer,

an advantage of from suppressive box, little by dresses, life and magazine. the phil guy, a welcome to the program. us secretary of state down to be blank and his name is ryan, was part of a week long diplomatic to a aimed at trying to prevent an escalation of the war and gaza. a short time ago he met with israel's president is cancelled time for us for its support and commitment to protecting his country. it's a blanket is due to hold tubes, where is the prime minister benjamin netanyahu and he's woke up and this is expected to press them to do more, to protect civilian lives, and to prevent the war in gaza from turning into a regional conflict. i've just come from a number of countries in the region,

the grease gordon car that i remember, and saudi arabia i want to share. some of that i've heard from those leaders before the president as well as the prime minister in the cabinet later today. and of course, we'll have an opportunity to families to some of the discuss to bring everyone to talk about the wait for mr. blinking spacing with the prime minister. benjamin netanyahu is now under way, and we can speak to our special correspondent abraham in general, and welcome i a. so how is the prime minister and he's war kind of, how are they likely to view mr, blinking visit? so as you mentioned, the meeting between the secretary state and the prime minister should be underway. it is a closed meeting and we're not expecting any public press statements at its conclusion

. but that the secretary of state is coming at a, at a, at a key moment. in the war where there are growing disagreements between a, it is really officials and their biggest backers, the united states. at 1st there is of course the growing calls bites very senior us officials that israel has to do better at protecting civilians in a gaza. there are also a sort of pressure from the us side to try and have is real, move into a more low intensity phase of come back within the strip one that doesn't rely so much on a heavy bombardment or the kind of warfare that we've been seeing but more targeted rates, a in the strip, the united states also wants to see civilians were now most southern gaza return to the north as soon as possible. but of course the work has been huge. we designated

and experts different thing. it's hard to imagine how any life could take place in the north a, any time soon given the scale of destruction. and finally, there are disagreements about what the day after the proverbial day after after the war should look like the united states wants to see. a revitalized reformed palestinian all 30 be part of the future of postwar garza. and so for that has not been a you know, that that idea has not been very popular with it. it is really officials and we do have some right wing ministers, the finance minister and the interior ministers who have in is dave voiced, a desire that there should be, is really a settlements back in the gaza strip. this is something that the united states has rejected categorically,

seeing that the don't want to see is really just really in presence in the gaza strip and us that, that these are all disagreements, of course, that are likely to overshadow the meetings today. right? so given those disagreements, how much influence does the us actually have on in uh, israel us is israel's biggest backer and supporter historically, but especially in this war but the, the is really government has said, you know, even in light of that your support that it will continue conducting the war as it sees fit to achieve the goals that it has set for itself. at the same time, we have seen a statements, we've heard statements from the minister of defense. your gland that is real, will start to get, you know, changing its tactics and uh, you know,

focusing on finding and a finding from us leadership in the south. but then it will also move to a different tactic in the north that is more focused on raids and destruction of tunnels. so it does seem that there is some influence, although it's difficult to say if the united states can get israel on board with all of the suggestions that they're making right now i can about that and they w, special correspondent, a abraham in jerusalem as well. the lebanese medicine group has boss, says 8 launched a drone attack on the nice right, the military base and retaliation for the counting the phone if it's any, come on just on monday, a very announced that we saw the house on out we'll, i've been killed and i'm, is there any strike on southern lebanon? israel's foreign ministers in the case of a country was behind the target to attack on a vehicle and the village of care about. so this is the 2nd type profile,

killing and science level. in 2024 to be blamed on these rail. we'll take a quick look at a couple of other stores making headlines around the world and was started here in germany where the foreign minister says, i reformed palestinian authority, must play a major role in gauze as future and alignment. bad bulk is also said, the international community has an obligation to organize security in casa after the war during the visit during the relate to the middle east, in an equitable police in the army or counting on raids in prisons, often widespread unrest following the disappearance inventory is done leader from jail. nationwide state have emergencies, mounting forces or thoughts research, adolfo mazda out, also known as feature. so it had all the powerful lawsuit come there. us got you previously escaped from chandler decade ago, or up to the 1st us moonlight day for decades of fighting, not space space craft develop a leak hours after lift off on monday, the private,

the build, peregrine line. the separation successfully from the rock of the plastics into space. but scientists say the leak now strengthens the space across the ballistics to last on the surface. united airlines has found zeus, bolts on the adult plugs of some boeing 737 max 9 aircraft during inspections. the tax would trigger after adults block off alaska airlines jet blue . i made slides last week. investigators are still trying to determine exactly what happened to us carriers, branded the buying model after the incident, causing hundreds of flights to be cancelled. one of the missing pieces of the puzzle, the dual panels that fell out to the alaska airlines flight to me that found in the garden of a high school teacher in the us state of oregon. my heart did start getting

real fast or at that point because i thought, oh my goodness, people been looking for this all weekend and it looks like it's in my backyard. investigate is the still in the process of trying to identify exactly what caused the panel to blow off the boeing 737, and if it had been properly installed the the exam to date has shown that the door in fact did translate upward. all 12 stops became disengaged, allowing it to blow out of the fuselage. we found that both guide tracks on the plug were fractured. we'd have not yet recovered the 4 bolts that restrain it from its vertical movement. and we have not yet determined if they existed there that will be determined when we take the plug to our lab in washington dc. passengers on board, the flights captured the movements of to the duel panel blue of the plain. some

reached the oxygen mosques. the alaska airlines flight was an altitude of 16000 feet when it began its emergency descent with a gaping hole on the side of the plane. the plane landed safely with i have a 170 people on board. the us regulators of all the temporary grounding of some. boeing 737, max, 9 jets for inspections. united airlines, the alaska airlines have based identified loose hardware and several of the 737, max croft, including 2 bolts that need tightening. this contributes to serious concerns over the safety of the 737 max model, which was involved in 2 deadly crushes, months apart in 2018, 2019. that's the best way to get out of the vessel hayes. and i've ation experts

and c, e o. of air bone consulting, joining us from combo. welcome to the w i. this is a scary story based idea that there wasn't loose boats on these aircraft. we all assume is the shopping public, but the airplanes are inspected in and, and to within an inch of that lives. how could this have happened or yeah, i, so that's a really good question. um, so normally we know it's, it's, it's a problem with the aircraft. so we have to consider in general 3 levels, construction, production or the maintenance level. so in the case of the 7th through several mex 9, it is a problem for us to be the, to be on the production level to answer your question and then to, to understand, especially what really happens, we have to push to look sharp at the history background office across. so come normally a production of a complete new aircraft. this is very time consuming and it takes

a lot of time. so this is why an existing aircraft this, this money fights him to, to proof and up to my. so the 737, lux. what we see here is a more than nice version of the boeing 737900 e r. and this version and normally was allowed to carry maximum of 189 peasant trust. but there, where do you model some airlines to increase the number of passenger. so the manufacturer of boeing has to increase the number of emergency exits as well. so and um, so the fuselage of the services of lex. yeah. s m l has copied this so because of based on the cross with these extended numbers of emergency except alaska allied, has only edwards and forced 178. a peasant says so they did not need this addition to the emergency exit and they have to re please guys this emergency exit with a produces paddle a pluck and lumley fuselage pace parts are joined together with rivets.

but in this case, um it was just mounted with was uh, bolts and um and what we see here and this is this, this, the odds of your question is that it looks that it was the problem due the manufacturing of the aircraft. and this is pulse um, were not mounted in that weight, but to the st. george and kinda fly out. right. so these, so, and i appreciate that we are speculating that because we're going to giving us news reports. but if, if this came from the manufacturer like that, with these loose bolts, it is not normal during maintenance to check them. whether or not baptized enough they would just be presumed. doctor's is fine. yeah, that the maintenance is based on, on a maintenance schedule and uh when we tried to like choose which maintenance, so there's a longer time period between the the, the maintenance uh uh, activities. so what i think is that it was

a lot of maintenance. uh or inspection issue, because what not working at the time in the maintenance book to look at this special a part. so um at the end it comes back to the production and it was a production issue of, of boeing. and i think this is what, what, what went wrong at that time? so, from my point of view, right. so these models have been, uh, grounded, i certainly asked from stopped from flying into american, asked bass. i'm going to be okay. has stuff is as well do they get sent back to the manufacturer? oh, the someone with a big span a go round all these aircraft and make sure that that these rolled tight and yeah, so i, i just think it's, it's around 170 aircraft at the moment. um, uh, active mostly with united airlines and also what alaska airlines. so they are growing up at the moment and they have to be inspected and repaired if necessary. so boeing must be of the repair cost and also the loss of,

of revenue. so and the extent to which l lines a so okay, so, so they, they just what, what goes back to boeing and, and at the end, and i think this has been the most important part is that the phase, the, the relevant that offered to you in the us they have to independently review the refund to the production process and, and the quality management. so to ensure that the delivery of an aircraft is 100 percent compliant. abdul all safety requirements and this is from my point of view, the most important part. so i think when, when they check the i trump to inspect the address, i can do, they can fix the problem. but at the end, we have to look also at the production and push on the process of bullying and also for the quality assurance process. right, and so a full list is found to be down to the, the production process. this is a disaster for boeing, isn't it? absolutely it is. so we, we, we saw some,

some simular problems in the past with other aircraft types, a link to the production process. so it did end a big already. they had a trust problem and they repeatedly assured that they fixed it and they work on structures and processes. so i, but it does not really seem that the that would be sufficient. and i assume that there must be independent audits of the production process unless and under the supervisor vision of the f a n auditors restore this trust and additional also the you're being abused as a safety issue agency. so the, as a will also have to consider very carefully. so what extent that's what, to what extent to kind of rely on boeing statements and if necessary, demographers and investigations. so again, it is absolutely serious for boys and they have to, to uh, bring back the trust, especially on production and quality assurance purposes. so all that very fault,

why the implications for the aviation industry? because as you say, there is a, there is a maintenance protocol, but if you're not looking for something because it's, it's not part of a, of, of what needs to be maintained then. surely based might be a problem that applies to other models. another manufacturers in this case i think it's, it's only applied to this model of the specific model that as i said with the, with the emergency exit numbers. but you are right. but when we look back and say ok, basic construction process, 1st of with the construction of an aircraft and, and the prototypes. and there are a lot of requirements safety requirements before an actual good, some type of certification and is already done to, to, for the best production. and these processes are very, very well designed and uh, and they are inspected of by the, by the oh, sorry,

jeez. so that we can assure normally that an actual wrong which has these types of defi, kate, that is like 100 percent safe. okay, thank you for talking us through that. i've ation expedite get out of this. so from evelyn consulting, just as long to be a positive, traditional south korea and chris 18 but not in the countries problem is he's hoping to end the dog meet trade. it's cost to build, binding, the breathing slow and sale of dogs, full of inmate by 2027. i was fond of breaking the new law face up to 3 years in chandler, massive fine, though the consumption of the bank will not be illegal. as follows, he is in protests and drawing public opposition to the practice. farm is involved in the trade have set that they have planning to challenge so much displacement claim infringements. their rights to tubes that occupation

let's get more of this from freelance, corresponded upfront smith in so welcome a frank. i'm so the breeding of binding the breeding a set of setting of these dogs for me, this is a major step for south commit. what triggered it as well. i think there were a lot of influences to this. certainly attitudes amongst a public here have changed when south korea started hosting major international events. the country really came under criticism for this practice. perhaps starting with the 1988 a lympics and then as the country became a little bit more affluent, more people became pet owners. and that includes the, the 1st lady who, together with her husband, president news. so if you'll own a few dogs now, and the 1st lady, your names can june the she, she actually sort of campaigned almost on, on a platform of, of banning the consumption of doug here. so how do you do that then?

because you're talking about changing a culture and you can't change a culture just by passing a little will this work it's, it's going to be tough. as you mentioned, doug, me, farmers in the industry. they of course, oppose this. they actually held a large demonstration last november. they're going to take the issue even to the constitutional court. not only arguing that they have the right to, you know, do what they wanted to earn a living. but people have a right to, to eat what they want into the 1st half of next year. they're gonna have to register their businesses to farmers in the restaurant owners and, and plan for the downsize and elimination of their businesses and, and how they're going to transition it's, it's not going to be that easy here. yeah. how significant is this business? and when, when dumps are being brad's to age,

is it any dog or that particular brings that ties to a certain way? well, there are particular breeds of dogs that, that are our bread for consumption here, not just any, any animal. there are something like a 1000 farms in more than 1500 restaurants here, even just now there are something like 500000 dogs on these farms more. the consumption of a dogs in, in south korea is hundreds of thousands of on a yearly basis. still animal rights activists here in south preview, this really is a victory for, for animal rights. and at the same time though, they called for a support they look at this legislation is actually placing some responsibility on the government to help support these farmers transitioning. the other jobs and that'll include hopefully financial support about frank, frank smith,

journalist in sol. how did you have a chance that has joined others and paying attributes to national football and legend funds back about who's dive, age? 78. my thing on the social media platform x on the actual said back about was one of the greatest football as in germany. and for many he was simply the kaiser. we will miss him for boarding wells. also been remembering the tallies, meineke defender, who lived west germany, to a welcome win, as captain in 1974 and again as manager in 1990 i suppose reports of oliver moved to join me from the headquarters from outside the headquarters of buying a mutant football club fronts back and bowers hogue club and asked him how german football was responding to this news as well. of course, it is a tragic day and the germans football community has responded accordingly as there

been tributes. let of course, bye bye munich. the club that was full waste, so place 2 funds back and by was hot. the club owner re presidents at lee heard us of course, the former teammate of back in viola as said simply the no one will ever match up to back in about in terms of his impact on the club call hands woman, he got another full, my teammate, of basketball and buying the legend has said quite simply that he was the greatest vega in german football history room. and he got also reportedly once a memorial service put back in about to be held at the clubs, allianz or rena stadium across town. here in munich, uh but i think perhaps the ad tribute that sums it up best time from outside of by and it came from rudy fowler who played on the basketball in west. germany's 1990 woke up pointing squads when he said that back about didn't simply inspire one

generation, but rather he will always be the shining light of german football. and what made friends back about a stand out at 1st as a, as a player. and then as a coach, well i think back and bob has qualities were clear to see when you watched him play football, add just his nickname. that guys are the end for a tells you everything about how imperious he was on the ball when he had all of the physical traits, he had the quality he had the mind as well to succeed at just about every thing in football and does he did at but i think perhaps his defining traits was one that was kind of intangible and that was quite simply that he was a winner at. he was a bone when he was a personality who could make things happen through sheer force of will. and with that he could change games and even change the course of whole tournament campaigns,

in particular for west germany throughout as many successes with that. and i think that is what a lot of people will always remember about him. simply that he kept on winning at every thing that he did throughout his football career. so what would you say, what his greatest achievements as one split for choice that really because he really did when it oh, i mean we're talking about someone who of course, late at west germany to a woke up site. so as a play. and then again, as a coach is one of our needs, 3 men in the world to ever have done that. he won the european championship with west germany. he won the european cup with by munich 3 times. he won 6 splendidly get titles, all told as a play on the coach. he went over to us site and one titles with new york cosmos as well. but i think perhaps his biggest achievement was not so much to do with any individual award or try fee. but robin,

the impact he had on the reputations of buying munich and the german national team . he really tons then advice, those teams into power houses of the global game at he helped them become teams that you always expected to be reaching finals and winning trophies. and that wasn't necessarily the case beforehand by and hasn't won a lead type of over 30 years. at prior to back empowers a rival and ascension within the same. and i think that is what will be really his last thing. legacy. especially for by music and west you have any funds or thoughts for that? so all of a, all of a moody outside buying and munich headquarters. it's time to remind you about top story at best r u. s. secretary of state down to meet the link your best about getting things ready. prime minister benjamin netanyahu, as part of his diplomatic tour of the middle east to try and contain the world in god's. it's blinking said that he'd be sharing policies learned on his previous

steps in the neighboring countries. as it's your up to date cetera. kelly will have more world news at the top of the out of good, the

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