of the nation, one bucks to the find out about robina story in some migraines. reliable news for migraines. wherever they may be. this is data. we news line from berlin. prussia, a new brain step. bomb drone warfare. launching record numbers of aircraft against each other. chief launch is the biggest attack on moscow since the start of the war . the russian capital's mayor says large numbers of ukrainian drones were shutting down on the premium signed targets include the southern region of odessa, also coming up israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, ames, the strength of the ties with the united states. we will get out a 2nd. trump, administration could change the course of the wars in the middle east. the

welcome to the show on the call fairly, russia and ukraine have intensified drone attacks against each other, sending out unprecedented numbers of the and crude aircraft. difference president will let him read. zalinski says russia launched a 145 drones overnight and again appealed to case western allies for more help. the russian president vladimir putin signed into law and mutual assistance packed with north korea. shortly before moscow itself came under attack, of a wave of drone strikes rattled the suburbs of moscow. with the local man reporting more than 2 dozen shut down. it was ukraine's biggest attack on the russian capital since the start of the wheels. now, we heard an explosion went out and saw that the car was on fire. i'm still in shock . it's such a pity. it was our only means of transport. russian

driven the tax on keys becoming almost daily occurrence. but the latest by ross concentrated on odessa police in the black sea port and result city say a man was killed when his call was struck by shrapnel. the attacks injured at least 9 others and damage several residential buildings to the east coast for the full of nights in a row, the enemy is targeting our city. take this with you there being several drones just in your facility. everyone can see what's going on today. oh no, of course at all, many private houses and departments have been destroyed, you know, and that will, julia has both sides step up during the tax. donald trump's us election when could change the conflict? the kremlin says, drums victory sends out quote, positive signals. while ukraine's quality ma zalinski might find it even more

difficult to secure the bucking needed from allies to make more use of western missiles against russia. a arena moran is a military analyst with kings college london and she gave us her assessment believe is thrown attacks coming shortly after the us elections. well, we have to understand that after we got to know the results of the yes presidential elections, essentially, both sides have to demonstrate something um, on the ukrainian side, of course, for, for the, for the premium president, the, it might seem unfortunate that the trump has won the election, so now looking at the battle field on the side, so the russians are getting the upper hand on the battlefield. and you create new forces have to demonstrate something. so they have to demonstrate is a capacity in the whole to convince that ukraine is still capable of fighting. and so if we look at the attack, the attack was a mosque also,

it is more symbolic because previously we've seen ukrainian roland attacks on oil refineries in the life, which would make military sense. this is more symbolic. as far as the russian attack is concerned, many have speculated that donald trump will actually pull his promise to end the war. within 24 hours. we're not seeing that there is still uncertainty in terms of what his presidency might mean for the war and ukraine. that being so sad, russia is continuing the war and the war aims for the russians. they are expanding . so i think that's a has been on the rushes read or for a long time. and the a year is to leave ukraine land lock essentially. and so we see that use a tax on a desktop where the russians are saying that the risk smell exceeds restructure, also look for the equipment that they're trying to destroy. so they're trying to

rode the capability and so you creating and forces to recess the russian advances. and you say this is a symbol looking at the united states and what is happening there politically, do you think the re election of donald trump is likely to affect the military strategy in the short term and a more pronounced way as well? if we're talking about direction military strategy, i think that the, the russians, they have basically 2 ways of seeing this one way of reaching some sort of deal with donald trump potentially. so that's one strength, the 2nd strength that i think this is more of what we might be seeing is continuing as a, as because the logic here goes, we don't need the trump or anybody. we don't have to negotiate because we're already seeing battlefield successes. so we just continue along the same lines and reach our military and therefore political objectives, even if it takes longer

a. so it's difficult to see because we have to wait until donald trump enters the white house and it won't be until the end of january. therefore, i don't think that at this stage, he's capable of making any sort of policy decisions as far as ukraine is concerned. and of course, it will also depend who will be on his team. because with her different stances on how the future of ukraine should look like from demilitarized buffer zone, to seating territories, to russia. yeah, and as you mentioned that there, and you said that before donald trump said that as soon as he would take office, basically this war would. and now we've heard advisors to the former president say that crimea is gone. what is the best case scenario for ukraine here as well, it is difficult to say,

but the problem is that it will have to do with the european leader members as well . and so it will pass the willingness of how much they are willing or capable of support. the ukraine is the united states. opt out. that's why the 2nd one is obviously important is not going to seize the territory that he's controlling right now in ukraine. and it will depend on ukraine, what it will accept. will it accept nato membership, a possible need or membership in return to seating those territories? because the problem here is that russia, the russians are occupying the industrial base, a few cranes so that, that's not, not just in terms of territory, but in terms of economic importance. so to convince ukraine to accept such a deal, but it will have to be concessions and promises and security guarantees made

specifically by european um, members of nato. and how far is that legal remains to be seen at this stage? we can only speculate, and of course, what will happen then you create and politically, will there be a possible election? will there be different leadership that is going to present a realistic piece plan as opposed to victory plan in terms of what conditions it's willing to negotiate on. many question marks as ukraine nervously looks to the future that was military analyst, marina. we're on always a pleasure. thank you for having me. donald traverse re election is likely to also transform us policy in the middle east and many are asking what could mean for israel and the palestinians is really prime minister. benjamin netanyahu says he aims to strengthen his country, is close ties with the us during trump 2nd term, which is not going to be left alone. but we will continue to defend our state,

our citizens, and all arenas, and against any threat. primarily the reunion i'm afraid anybody. so in the last few days i spoke 3 times was the president elect donald trump, difficult to vote because what these were very good and important conversations talks designed to further tighten the strong alliance between israel and the united states. that you might have on using i to i on the rainy and threatened us and you spend all its components and the danger posed by it is the we. we also see the great opportunities before is reopened on the field of peace and its expansion and other fields. let's bring in georgia farrah to take a closer look. he's an expert on international relations and the seal the consulting firm goals, state analytics, georgia, welcome to the w. what do you make of net in yellow statement that he and from the, the a rainy and threat quote i to i or yeah, thank you for having me on your program. good to be with you. obviously if we remember back to trump's 1st administration,

he imposed the so called maximum pressure campaign on iran. his administration had a very israel centered foreign policy in the middle east. and those policies obviously sat very well with netanyahu's governments. i think netanyahu and those around him in israel are certainly hoping that trump will come back and sort of impose a maximum pressure. 2.0 campaign if you will on iran, further line us foreign policy with the interests of the is really government. and i think it's no secret that throughout the 2024 race netanyahu was very much hoping that trump would win. and right now, these really prime minister is very, very pleased with the outcome of this month selection. yeah, it's an entirely different situation right now, though, for israel there are many fires burning in the middle east right now. so in the

past, during one of the debates, actually trump said that he would give him that and you know everything he needs to finish the job. he said in gaza. and he now importantly, once the war and goals are to be over, by the time he takes office, where do you see this going in the months ahead? what does that mean for gaza? well 1st of all, before even attempting to answer this question, we have to point out the trump is an incredibly unpredictable type of leader in so trying to predict what he's going to do after he returns to the oval office in january is extremely difficult. i think a few points to keep in mind is that trump really likes to present himself as a sort of a deal maker. and someone who's capable of resolving conflicts. he speaks his way about the war in ukraine, and he's also spoken this way about the conflicts in gaza and 11 on we all remember the sort of rhetoric he was using on the campaign trail when appealing to error of

american and muslim american voters, michigan one of the key battleground states. i think trump, we'd like to see the conflicts in garza and 11 on wrap up before he enters the white house or soon after he returns to the oval office. i think he sort of use these is just kind of foreign policy disasters that he doesn't really want to have on his desk. once his 2nd term begins on, i think there are tough questions to consider about the extent to which he might change u. s. foreign policy toward israel and the palestinian question from the way in which the bite and administration has been dealing with the israel palestine. i'm quite skeptical that drum would start conditioning aids is real or put any pressure on israel. but at the same time, we need to consider that netanyahu humiliated bite in a lot. during biden's presidency, donald trump, whatever you think about him,

he doesn't like to have either his friends or his enemies make him look weak. there have also been some sources of tension between trump and netanyahu, and i don't think that those are going to go away. in a final point i'll ad here is that the leadership of saudi arabia and the united arab emirates on, with mohammedans of mind, in reality, mohammed bins i, it in the upper darby. these leaders want to see the u. s. reign in israel's military actions. and they have a lot of influence with trump. so i think it's going to be interesting to see if some of the terms closest friends in the gall might be able to convince him to take a little bit more of a balanced stance toward the israelis and palestinians. i'm not particularly optimistic, but right now we're in a mode of, of observing what's going on. and we have to certainly be open to different possibilities. okay, so i will ask you to look into the crystal ball briefly again,

just now, but not looking at donald trump. someone maybe a little more predictable, joe biden, until the end of january, the u. s. are stuck with him as a lame duck president. is there any way for them to still influence the situation in the middle east before by them leaves the white house? well, at any moment abided administration could restrict arms sales to israel up until by didn't leaves the white house in january. he's going to be in charge of us foreign policy. and so he will have the ability to restrict israel's activities whether or not he chooses to use that leverage is another question. but obviously the political situation in the us is now completely different given that we're done with this month's presidential election fam. so trying to help is vice president when this race is no longer

a factor. i don't think we can expect anything like that from biden though i think he will continue giving unconditional support to israel until he leaves. we'll have to leave it there. so we were out of time during the comparison. thank you so much . i spend our time by the way, i want to tell you something. it's a very nice my honest raising awareness of h o d and on and we're still in test shane assignments. and we need to break out of and i want to tell you something how to tennessee. chris starts november 29th on dw, the berlin wall. it divided the city for almost 30 years.