but on whether the united states supports or allows israel to respond, he said that we are only advising and advising israel, and he also said that no retaliatory attack from israel is expected today. yulia, at this stage, is it even possible to prevent a regional conflict and the involvement of the usa in this war, what do the experts say? but maria, you know, this is a very interesting question, because some experts... here in washington are talking about the fact that this line has already been crossed, because it already looks like israel will respond now, after iran will also respond to this, but a lot, experts say, depends on what exactly will be iran's response to the response that israel is currently preparing. it also looks like experts say that the united states is already involved in this conflict in one way or another because it is helping israel defend itself and is willing to do for... and

more, but it will also depend a lot on , again, whether will iran proceed to further escalation, and what can this escalation be, answered one of the experts in particular in the interview. i think that the administration already resigned to the fact that the israelis would respond, and depending on that response, the iranians would have to decide whether to escalate or retaliate with ballistic missiles. rockets the question is, will the iranians escalate and what would that mean? it could be an attack on oil production facilities in saudi arabia, for example. this could mean encouraging pro-iranian groups in iraq or syria to attack the us military. and yes, it could pave the way for us participation in this one war the united states is already involved, american bombers have intercepted a dozen missiles. i think the us is willing to do much more to support the defense of israel. just now, our colleague. in the pentagon

, he asked again this question about why they help israel and do not help ukraine to shoot down russian missiles on this territory, and they repeated their position that they believe that they provide ukraine with enough means to defend itself and say that if the united states were to take such a step, it would be a war in another dimension. thank you yulia, i will remind you that yulia yarmolenko worked for us from the white house. over the past year, thousands of israelis, most of them military personnel, have received injuries and are waiting for a long rehabilitation. israel is one of the world leaders in this field, but even so, the country lacks resources due to the ongoing war. kateryna lisunova will talk about how they help victims in israel and create new methods of rehabilitation. yonti bahata's company, called extreme simulations, trains israeli forces defense respond to military and terrorist attacks using dummies and rubber dummies. but none. the simulation

failed to prepare the author of this program for being seriously injured in a gas attack during the war against the terrorist organization hamas. jonta bahat is 48 years old, he is a paratrooper reservist. after injuring his shoulder and lower leg, the man was hospitalized for six months. he has now begun a long process of physical and psychological rehabilitation at bethhaloghem, the soldier's home. a very important part of rehabilitation is water treatment, there is a lot of it things that water to... encourages you to start doing better, or to start doing at all, it is also good for the psychological state. the israeli army says nearly 11,000 of its soldiers have been wounded in the year-long war with hamas in gaza. a third of them are injured, and even more have various degrees of limb damage, and almost 70 fighters have limbs amputated. the head of the tzahal disabled veterans organization, idan kleiman, is paralyzed from the chest down. to the feet, this is the result of a combat

gas wound in 1992, he says that improvements in combat medicine, including emergency surgery under fire, save many more lives than in previous wars, but many soldiers who survive are seriously injured. kleiman says budgets for rehabilitation facilities have increased by 30%. we have seen people lose two arms and one leg, two legs and one arm. but continued to breathe, they were hospitalized and survived these injuries. these are people who have been paralyzed, blind people, people who have had head injuries, very severe injuries chairman, this is a challenge for our doctors, all our medical facilities and our staff. this is a large number of wounded that we have not seen before. israel is a world leader in treating wounded soldiers. the country uses the latest technologies for manufacturing. as well as innovative methods

of rehabilitation using virtual reality. intensive rehabilitation, both physical and psychological, is also important for the wounded sapper erez amsalem. almost lost his leg during a terrorist attack by a suicide bomber. amsalem says he and thousands of others disabled soldiers will become part of the new reality in israel. we see on the streets young people without arms and legs, young people with canes or in wheelchairs. it's sad that this will be the norm from now on. i think the only thing that all of israeli society can agree on is when it comes to veterans. disabled people, there are no disputes here. a year of war in gaza has resulted in a sharp increase in the number of young israeli soldiers who have suffered physical and psychological injuries. now the task for a country with a small population less than 10 million people is to first rehabilitate these soldiers and then

integrate them into israeli society. kateryna lisunova, linda gradstein, voice of america, jerusalem. responsibility for thousands of russian war crimes in ukraine is embedded in the basis of the peace formula. partners help, but the main burden of the investigation lies precisely on the ukrainian law enforcement and judicial system. prosecutor general andriy kostin emphasizes this. about the progress in the prosecution of war criminals, cooperation with the usa and putin's trip to border, the prosecutor general told oleksiy kovalenko. the general prosecutor's office of ukraine registered more than 139,000 war crimes committed by russians in ukraine. at the same time, the general prosecutor's office and ukrainian courts usually do not have enough resources to deal with all these cases at once. what

is currently missing from international justice, from ukrainian partners, individual countries, from the judiciary of these countries, to help ukraine investigate all these war crimes. we all understand, and we, our partners, that 99% of all, all crimes that committed by the russians, will be investigated by the ukrainian national law enforcement system. the international element of this architecture, for example, as an international criminal court, for example, as national bodies of third countries that also conduct their investigations, they certainly help us, but their cases will be a small number. certainly. and the assistance that takes place in the investigation of cases by third countries, here the united states became the leader, that is, the first suspicions were presented to russian war criminals third country, and that was the united states, is the result of our very productive

work with attorney general merrick garland and the warcrime accountability team. now, in particular, in the west, among ukraine's partner countries, there are many voices calling. country before the start of negotiations with vladimir putin, taking into account the fact that there is still no international mechanism that could punish the crime of aggression, as well as the way of punishment for all these tens of thousands of war crimes, what do you answer to these voices? well first of all, the mechanism exists, that is, we do not currently lack a mechanism, for example, regarding prosecution for the crime of aggression, but... it is not, this is exactly the situation when ukraine, another example showed how ukraine unites the world . for the first time since the second world war, ukraine raised the question that let's prosecute for the crime of aggression at the international level those who start, started an aggressive

war, from now on more than 40 countries are with us in this discussion, meanwhile, let's not forget about the fact that it has been working for 16 years prosecutors in the international center. for the prosecution of the crime of aggression, and the international center for the prosecution of the crime of aggression, this is our joint initiative with the european commission, also within the framework of our joint investigative team with the support of eurojust, 16 prosecutors are already working from six countries, including a special prosecutor from the united states states of america. does ukraine like this mechanism based on the council of europe? this mechanism is currently absolutely acceptable, certain, there are only two debatable issues, the first issue is this the issue of personal immunity, and here the position... ukraine is very clear, we cannot allow any person, well, first of all, putin, to hide behind the doctrine of personal immunity, well, for example, putin does not have immunity in the international criminal court, why should he to be immune in the international tribunal, and let's not forget that the crime

of aggression is contained in the rome statute, but according to the fact that now how should the prosecution for the crime take place. there such a procedure is quite complicated, that is, it differs from how other war crimes, crimes against humanity and genocide are investigated, but there is a group of countries that are parties to the roman. here, who advocate that there should be no special procedure for the crime of aggression, that it be the same as for other war crimes. well, actually you mentioned the international criminal court, we know that there is an international criminal court arrest warrant for putin, but he continues to travel, so it is mostly countries friendly to russia, but putin continues to travel, which is not enough to bring justice to international justice. first of all, let's not forget that after the arrest warrant, putin basically stopped

traveling, and he started to do so only to countries that are not parties to the rome statute, that is, either that did not sign it, or that did not ratify it, that is, to the case visit to mongolia , there were no such, such, such situations, and i do not think that putin will be able to travel to any country that is a member of the rome statute, because certain i think the risks are absolutely real, let's not forget that last year he didn't go to south africa because he understood there were risks, so what's missing, i think there's a lack of principle in some countries because if a certain country is part of an international mechanism and has international obligations, then these obligations must be fulfilled, because... it does not happen that one country ignores international obligations and thinks, well, what could we do, for example,

as there were certain comments from mongolia, but there will be consequences, so i don't think it's worth it to talk about the fact that international justice, there are not enough resources or power, there is power, and this is the proof that putin cannot travel freely and calmly, yes, he specifically chose a country, well, you know, to... it is important to create a precedent, let's say, but this does not mean that this precedent opens the way for him to visit any country now. going back to your visit, now there was a meeting with jd's pauly satterfield, what was achieved in that meeting? i know there were announcements to support certain cultural projects, what are the consequences of this meeting? the meeting took place on the sidelines of the general assembly, we organized it. that is, a high-level measure, which was supported

by several countries, regarding crimes against cultural heritage committed by an aggressor country, artifacts, that is, objects of cultural heritage that russia stole from the occupied territory, from our museums, from our archaeological, well archaeological sites, stole, and they begin to appear on the black market in other countries, and here it is... the help of colleagues from the fbi and from the department of justice, she actually helped to put this puzzle together, and now a special unit has been created in my office, which deals not only with the destruction of cultural heritage, that is, with a blow, but also with cases where our cultural heritage is tried to be illegally sold abroad, it is completely understandable for we are a pattern of such, you know, a genocidal country with genocidal intent. therefore, cases of destruction of cultural heritage objects, and

cases when they steal cultural heritage, including trying to pass it off for yours, you also know this, let's understand, when they kidnap ukrainian children and change their citizenship, here they steal certain objects of cultural heritage, they say no, this is not ukrainian cultural heritage, it is also some kind of russian cultural heritage, i.e. all this is the big picture and with which... we work. in the meantime, ukrainian juvenile prosecutors have informed three officials of the so-called dnr of suspicion that they are involved in the forced deportation of ukrainian children. under the pretext of their children's recovery was taken to the moscow region from the occupied donetsk region and was not returned to the territory of ukraine. law enforcement officer kateryna rashevska, who handles the cases of deported children, talks about new russian methods of indoctrination of ukrainian children, the ambiguous role of qatar in their return, and a new lawsuit against the icc regarding the role. belarus, the goal was to issue russian documents to these children, hand them over

to violent, russian families for guardianship or foster care, and then make them russian patriots who will be ready to serve and die for the russian federation as their own homeland the ukrainian authorities, together with non-governmental organizations, together with independent journalists, identified all these actions step by step, we have all the documents that confirm the guilt of these persons, but i would like to emphasize that this is... another episode of their criminal activity, and in fact they are involved in much more illegal activities. the latest changes are dated september 27 in the form of a draft law. forcibly militarize ukrainian children, turn them into russian soldiers, and do all this according to a single program for each of these re-education camps. in fact, the network of russian similar institutions reaches 98 institutions, 67 of them are located on the territory of the russian federation itself, 13 of them are located on the occupied territories of ukraine and 18 on

the territory of belarus. if this law is adopted, then ukrainian children in such institutions will be taught according to the uniform. and the persons who communicate with them will receive the appropriate methods, which will only strengthen the destructive negative effect on ukrainian children. it can be seen here that every fifth child who returns from under the control of russia, from such re-education, has problems with physical health, and every second ukrainian child returned from the russian federation has problems with mental health, that is, all this has long-term negative consequences for our little ukrainians. mrs. kateryna, we know that the return of ukrainian children is included. qatar is facilitating by acting as a mediator, what exactly does this role consist of and how successful are these efforts? initially, qatar positioned itself as a kind of postman, i.e. it handed over the lists formed by ukraine to the representative of the russian federation, in particular maria lviv bigova, and also received from the russian

side a list of those children who were separated from their blood relatives in connection with russian aggression. thus , publications about certain children between ukraine and the russian federation even appeared from time to time in arabic-language publications. i want to declare that any exchange is not possible, it is incorrect to say so, and moreover, russia cannot make any demands to exchange children. ukraine did not steal russian children and they ended up in ours territory in connection with russian aggression. today kater, he simplifies the return process. he also partially participates in its financing, but also helps the russian federation to partially separate itself. katrina, you recently returned from an advocacy trip to the united states, are there any additional mechanisms that the united states, at the congressional level or at the administration level, can contribute to the return home of ukrainian children and bring the perpetrators to justice? our

advocacy trip to the united states of america together with partners from freedom house and the center for the protection of human rights zmena. concerned a rather specific issue, namely the responsibility of belarus and its agents for the transfer of ukrainian children to their political indoctrination and militarized re-education. regarding the return of ukrainian children and the role of the united states in this process, the united states of america has already joined the coalition for the return of ukrainian children, which currently has 40 members, as well as the european union as an observer, and thanks to the leading role of the united states together with partners from canada and norway. we currently have a declaration that defines the principles underlying the organization of this process. the role of the states is quite important for us, and they help both to identify the places of stay of ukrainian children and the children themselves, to bring the guilty persons to justice, including by imposing sanctions on them, and in particular, with regard to the further activities and support of the activities

of ukrainian non-governmental organizations regarding the rehabilitation of children. and the very end of the story about michigan, one of the states that can determine the fate of the presidential election in the united states. these days , both candidates, kamala harris and donald trump, are in michigan on the campaign trail. yuliya yarmolenko will tell what topics concern local voters the most and what might be the key to victory. this cafe in grenapit, michigan is more than just a place to buy ice cream. its owner, dagley, also hands out yard signs in support of donald trump here. they gave us these plaques for free, but they want us to sign up for trump. he says: patriotism motivates him to volunteer for donald trump's campaign. i love this country like many other people. now there are attempts to divide this country. we are in a civil

war. volunteers are trained 15 km from here at the headquarters of the democrats. campaign by phone hello, my name is john mitchell. i am from the kent county democratic party. the main task is for people to come and vote in the elections. in the 2016 elections, the gap between the candidates was minimal. 2020 is the same. and as far as i'm concerned, there are no signs that 2024 will be others volunteers are the key to victory in michigan. democrats are optimistic. the number of people who are taking and will continue to take an active part in our campaign is one of the ... the largest that i have ever seen in our party, and the republicans feel confident as well. we visit tens of thousands of homes every week, it's incredible field work, i've never seen it in this state on such a scale. michigan is one of the swing states this year, where voters could favor both vice president

kamela harris and the former president donald trump. other such swing states are wisconsin, pennsylvania, nevada, arizona, north carolina and georgia. in the 2020 elections , the gap between their candidates was less than 3%. every group of voters is important in such a tight election. we can assume. that some group is more committed to one party or another, but the campaign's job is to make sure they actually vote. for example, democrats have to make sure that a significant number of african-american voters in the state will vote for them, and republicans, that the evangelists will vote for them. with 15 of the 270 electoral votes needed to win in cone, michigan, it's no wonder that the two candidates, who are virtually tied here, have focused so much of the... attention on this state: since harry became the democratic nominee, she has visited michigan four times, trump - nine since the beginning of the election cycle, five of which

came last month alone. at a rally in flint, he focused on the import of cheap electric cars from china, a topic that worries local auto industry workers. if i don't win, you won't have an auto industry, you'll be gone in two or three years. i know you have pe'. not growth right now, but it's not significant, it's a temporary thing, because you won't have any factories left to produce. the auto workers union, one of the key political forces in the states, has endorsed kamela harris, but obstacles are being created by the us's largest arab-american community, which is angered by the administration's gas war policies. during her visit to detroit , garis did not mention gas, instead focusing on republican efforts to limit on abortion, a winning topic for democrats. some people in public office, starting with a former president of the united states, believe they are in a better position than a doctor or

nurse to determine when their patients need medical attention. to win in michigan, candidates need to convince not only their regular electorate, but also the small number of voters who say they are still undecided. who do they want to see as the next president of the united states. yulia yarmolenko, peti from agusvar, voice of america. download the voice of america mobile application. the application allows you to bypass blocking automatically thanks to the built-in vpn service. read news, watch informative programs and videos, as well as listen to podcasts of the ukrainian voice of america service. friends, we will say goodbye on this. as well as our daily briefings at 18:00 from monday to friday, where you can ask your questions live to our presenters, i will say goodbye to you, thank you for your trust, have a good

night, see you soon! there are discounts on lactial 20% in pharmacies plantain you and save.

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studio zahid with anton borkovsky at espresso. every week, the saturday political club helps to understand the processes taking place in ukraine and the world. vitaly portnikov, khrystyna yatskiv, andriy smoliy and invited experts based on facts give their assessment and forecast development of events. do you want to understand how our today will affect ours. tomorrow, watch the saturday politics club every saturday on espresso. we are servicemen of the griga separate unit, named after volodymyr griga, of the unmanned aviation complex platoon of the 76th separate battalion of the 102nd separate brigade.

it takes place daily in the zaporozhye direction. we are currently in need of 3 times as much correction and fire damage from the sky, so we are asking everyone who cares to raise funds for 20 judi mavic clasic drones and 10 mavik 3t. yes, the amount is not small, but the lives of your siblings and relatives are much more expensive. we really hope for your support. donate and share. let's go together. the occupier not a step further and let's speed up the victory together, glory to ukraine, glory to the heroes, today in the program the verdict with serhiy rudenko: many lives were saved, the 72nd brigade of black zaporizhia claim that the withdrawal from

ugledar allowed to minimize... loss of personnel. why do some analysts say that the withdrawal order is untimely? sharp scaling of weapons production. the president and the government report on the increase in output defense products several times. what is the real situation and what are the development prospects of the ukrainian military industry. we saw a number of productive steps. in the usa. the victory plan proposed by ukraine, what decisions can be expected from the partners at the next ramstein, and when zelenskyi will make his secret plan public are being cautiously evaluated. glory to ukraine, this is the verdict program, my name is serhii rudenko, i congratulate everyone and wish everyone good health. during the next hour, we talk

about ukraine, about... the world, about the war and about our victory. let's talk about what's happening now is happening in kurshchyna, and about the withdrawal of the armed forces of ukraine from ugledar. we will have three guests for an hour: roman kostenko, oleksandr kovalenko and viktor boberenko. however, before we start our big conversation today, i suggest you look at the consequences of another rashish... attack on kharkiv. on the evening of october 2, they attacked kharkiv with cabs, a high-rise building was destroyed, so far we know about 12 victims, including a three-year-old girl, also damaged in the city high-voltage transmission lines, there may be power outages, let's look