the same thing um over the past a few weeks and here in the uk one content creator mother of three has had visit from the metropolitan police for having done so so we actually saw um we actually saw fiona's um video few weeks ago she was the one who was talking about chickpes and if you mass up mash up chickpeas then of course you know if you don't want hummus splatted all over your face then don't don't be up the chickpeie so it was that video that she is referencing and it was that video that has meant now she is the target of counter terrorism investigations um but the ways in which they are trying to intimidate anyone who has any um thing to say about the palestinian liberation movement is quite disturbing considering her vulnerable nature and the conditions in which they did it. let's have a listen to fiona. okay chaps uh apologies i've not been online today at um 9:38. morning whilst myself and all three of

of the kids unfortunately were off school because uh we were boycotting for um palestine. our house was raided by five police officers under section 12 of the terrorism act. um, they then watched me use the loo and watched me dress uh bundled me into a metal box in the back of vavaro on the floor because didn't i wasn't able to sit on the seats buse i'm a disabled woman. um they drove for an hour and a half to swindon police station where they put me under arrest, well they arrested me here obviously by the time i got to swindon police station they had dearrested me on one of the charges which was actually the charge that gave them permission to enter and search my house, while they were here they took um my phone, my children's phones, the kids uh school laptop which is... destroys what they were of

using anyway, but fiona is actually alluding to here and she goes to do this um for some time because you she wants to update the audience on on exactly what's going on. the first thing is um, before we analyze what she said, i love the fact that the imagery is still there, she's not letting anyone um remove her support or or intimidate her in in condemning any uh of the palestinian resistance, she actually goes to say that all of these charges would have been dropped against her by the police, these... specifically told her condemn the resistance and we will drop all these charges, and she's also been smeared with anti-semitism, of course, which you know it's easy to do if you want to treat someone like that the way the police has. so she's a disabled woman who wasn't given any water, who was you know humiliated, wasn't allowed to to be given the dignif the dignity of of using the uh the restroom in peace and and in privacy and to dress in peace and privacy, her home was searched her. children had to belongings

taken indefinitely, her her children had, she had to find care for her kids, um, they were without their mom for for all these hours, this is only possible in a state that is complicit with uh with the genocide of the palestinians, all right, latifa, thanks for now, latifa, we'll be back with more next week, now the war in gaza has amongst other things revealed the sham of international... laws and frameworks and how they are implemented. we spoke with legal analystmy and asked how is it that those who were responsible for putting these laws in place are the very ones to walk all over them? what's happening currently in gaza has shown once again that these post second world war international institutions like the united nations and all of these different types of international treaties are? are essentially

you know not worth the paper that they're written on, they're essentially meaningless, because particularly in the context of the united nations, you have a permanent member of the security council, the united states which seems hellbent on shielding the israel from any criticism and can exercise its veto power, which is built into the very structure of the united nations, is pretty much impossible to change, you to shield uh a state that is committing genocide, so... 'effectively what it shows is that power uh is the determining factor here, it's not morality, it's not the letter of any laws, if you're able to wield a significant amount of political, economic, military power like the united states is able to do, then you can basically do whatever you want for yourself and for your allies, so it shows that they're incredibly weak, and that you know the whole system'. of international law is effectively

not a, really useful tool in trying to bring about justice for palestinians and to bring about an end to the genocide. in gaza: there have been serious discussions surrounding the future of gaza post bombardment, the end game, everybody's question, according to ar, well that can take two very different forms. at the moment it's very difficult to tell what's going to happen uh in gaza and what the landscape is going to look like, because there are currently two different uh camps within the zionist regime vying for different political ends, there are those who are more... influenced by the americans, there are part, elements of the massad uh who are wanting to sort of comply with what the americans are telling them, which is that they want to have a sort of notional deadline for this uh for you, january 2024, and they want to bring things to an end, and if it

does come to an end then of course what's left in uh gaza is humanitarian catastrophe, there are you know issues to deal with in terms of malnourishment, homelessness uh, all the people who've been wounded, um, so many you know issues that have to be dealt with, and which would require um, you know, vast amount of aid being able to reach gaza uh, both financial and in terms of medicine, food and so on, but if the more extreme, the more militant side wins out, the side of itama ben gavier and the revision zionists, then uh, they're pushing for a full genocide in gaza, they want to... might gaza off the map and who's living there is uh you know expelled so they don't want this to end until that happens and every single palestinian who if that happens then you're looking a full-scale genocide so at the moment it it's very difficult politics can you change uh

very quickly and so we have to wait and see which of those camps within the zinis regime wins out you're watching gaza under attack with me saiza and my guests here. in the studio zamzam ibrahim and by skype lampini toma joining us uh all the way from athens greece. lampini, i'll put the next question to you. so the whole world is calling for a ceasefire, everybody's calling for deescalation, the end to the bloodship, yet we are looking at the american, the us national security advisor jake sullivan, who is in the region, saying that washington backs israel, um, israel's.

seriously to have escalation and i think that hez was very very self-restrained until now, the answer ali is another thing, i mean, i, i, i really want to visit yemen one day, i cannot believe what we see and how they act, and how they apply their faith, because it's a faith thing for them to resist to tiran, but uh, i don't think that we can discuss real politic with... them, but hezbolah was is in its land, it's in lebanon, it's taking care of lebanon, and hesbolah sees the golan heights just next to it, yeah, hez every day remembers what israel means and was paid a

very big blood uh, with lot of blood its freedom, lebanon, and keeping it israel away from its land, so how can you ask them to forget that? it's it's just yesterday, it's not so much, it's not even a generation, yeah, and zand, do you think perhaps it's it's a case of the tail wagging the dog so to speak, uh, israel, um, telling what the us is supposed to do, or the us reading straight from the israeli playbook, go ahead, do whatever you want to do, we'll just support you, give you that, as natan yahoo called it, diplomatic iron dough. no, i think absolutely, what we're saying is a continuous playbook being played out for us right, so it's a show, it's a performance, it's very all of it's very performative, we know from the very beginning, the intentions behind what was the bombardment um and continuously the the the the new stories and and things that continuously be thrown out us to maybe

confuse the public, deter as we've seen international solidarity grow at alarming rate i assume for um israel and the us. hm, you mentioned international sol solidarity, student voices, the voices of the youth have been louder than ever, how do you account for something like that? say students have... have always been at the very forefront of international solidarity when it comes to campaigning for justice. um, if you look at the south african apartide, if you look at um the iraq war, actually young people were always at the forefront of calling for justice. um, and often probably the reason for that is young people have the most again for a just sustainable future, but but at least to losers young people who don't necessarily have um set careers and and and and things that are threating them, so actually um and we've seen that an alarming way actually young people challenging not only um the... institutions that they're part of, but the the systems that they're also a part of, and i think as we have um, as we are

in the age of social media, actually access to political education, access to understanding, the injustices and how they play out, has really allowed people to really be critical of the decision that they make from day-to-day and really understand the power that they hold as individuals, and i think actually the reason that we have seen um in international solidarity booming the way it has and communities and countries come out in ways that we've never seen before. is because of the conversation has shifted um and i think that's that's a credit to young people and and and and the work that we're doing um and i think that's going to continue and it's only going to get worse and and i think for that very reason things will never really be the same um regardless of of what things look like in a year in a month the world will not go back to the pre um october 7th absolutely not status go anymore um i think i can i can bring lampini to to weigh in on this as well and is do you think that what we have seen happen for more than two months now has contributed to community

cohesion uh despite attempts by governments to create divisions among the different uh communities um here in the uk elsewhere we've been to protest after protest and you would see muslims and christians and jews all calling for an end to the bloodshit um do you think that happening or do you think there's still divisions among the communities as far as their? i think i think we're coming together, we're coming together, and it's on the youth of course is in the front, but it's not only the youth, and for lot of us who have wrote and talked about the middle east and the palestinian issue for years, this is okay, with all that blood, in a way refreshing to see that people realize how important this issue is, how it is the heart of all the issues in the international law. how we should face it and how we can move towards a solution, to state solution, a

realistic, decent solution in any case, if we push all together. haven't seen something like that since the iraqi war as been in the and we're more now, and we're generations, and there people who are in political fractions that fight with each other, but not for palestine, for palestine were all together there. h uh we talked about people and communities around the world, politicians um have also been joining public opinion, public voices around the world, calling for pretty much the same thing, in the us, law maker, democratic uh representative corey bush and other progressive law makers have held a press conference with union leaders in calling for a cease fire in gaza, as the israely bombardment enters its third month, the biden administration has shown unese over israel, failure to reduce civilian casualties and its plans for the future of gaza, but it continues to offer whole-hearted support for

israel's campaign with weapons and diplomatic backing as we've been speaking. representatives to lead the world seen enough, slaughter and devastation, peace is the only path forward. while we call for sece fire, we also condemn antisemitism, that's right, yes. islamophobia, anti-arab racism, all of which are growing in our nation at this moment and must be stopped. this is a reckoning moment. the entire body of international law, a system the united states helped design in the wake of the horrors of the holocaust is being crumbled as the us allows these war crimes to continue our standing in the world. as pecon of hope, nation that respects the rule of law is collapsing. labor unions are not just means

for fair wage, they're fundamentally means for building power. as the us funds israel's campaign of terror, we, the workers are footing the bill for the massacer of innocence in palestine. this is the time for workers to leverage our labor power and electoral power, to stand in uncompromising solidarity with the cost of palestinian freedom. fahim mohammed is back with the sequel to her first stint. packing the coverage of the gazan genocide, fahim, good to have you back, um, starting with the most powerful pro israel lobby in the uk, in the us, in the us, yes, we have apac, as well. a group that really does uh have lot of influence and lot of money, so i think if we want to answer most of the questions that we discussing today, let's follow the money and we'll understand why a lot of these ministers, politicians are actually still pro israel. as the pro israel lobby becomes stronger than your vote, if you've been following the mass public descent pushing for a cease fire in gaza, you might be wondering,

why are america's elected officials ignoring their constituents? maybe it's because many have been heavily influenced by money. contributions from the biggest pro israel lobbying group in the us, apac, the american israel public affairs committee, and its political action committee, the united democracy project work to fill congress with politicians who will back america's unwavering support for israel. last year, apac supported 365 pro israel candidates with more than $17 million, the statistics are astounding, and the fact that they actually want to deepen that pocket in order to influence um in 2020. for basically um calling for more sort of funding because even whoever they support always wins the election and uh that probably explains the uh biting administration there's a history there that we can follow uh secretary of state anthony blincon there too at the ap conference um where does your next draw take us? well again

i think it's nice to reflect as to uh the actual state of uh palestinians when it's comes to the children, when it comes to the women, when it comes to the elderly, when it comes to babies, um, israel kidnaps and arrests 142 palestinian girls, and this is not something new just for this, you know, specific war, genocide, it is ongoing, but it hasn't stopped, and it's continuous and again we see this where nobody is accountable, responsible or taking care or questioning any these things that are happening, the uh palestinian prisoners club has said that the israeli regime has detained some 4,00 palestinians yeah since the 7th of october and they're not all from the west bank are they? no they're not. all right, let's continue the conversation with my guests both here in the studio and on skype. i'm going to go to uh lamprini for the next one. um, we're

approaching christmas, um, the christmas period. it is a period that is dear to many people across the globe, especially. in relation to the palestinians, surely, the bombing carrying on seems even more inhumane, but it's but a swift and as we've been describing over the past hour, seems unlikely, and you see that the church is all the christian churches in palestine decided not to celebrate this year, i mean the liturgies will happen, but only that, and of course you saw the picture of little jesus, palestinian little... jesus in the rables that the lutheran church put there, it's awful, and because most of the palestinian christians are orthodox, like us, we, i mean, like the greeks, we feel even more embarrassed by this, not celebrating, not being able to see the most, the biggest news

for us, yeah, as that, but only having tears and destruction and hunger and... disease and that murderous regime of bibiahu on you. i would like to add something if you don't mind, apack is yes, yes, very briefly. apac is the only foreign agent who is not a foreign doesn't have to register as foreign agent in the united states and that tells a lot. there sure is and zam zam i'll ask you second question later, but since you're a climate activist, there's a real concern here. about the landscape of gaza, the destruction of all the buildings, the carpet bombing, um, the physical environment destroyed, the subterranean aquefer in danger, white phosphorus, accusations of that having been used, other toxins as a result of the explosions, what is it going to look like

post bombardment, how do you explain that in in environmental terms? yeah, mean if you look, if you if we look at the messaging that's been coming out of of of israeli government and pink washing, white washing, green washing um completely um and actually if you look at what has happened within gazza specifically, not even looking outside of it, gaz specifically and you look at how the land has been completely leveled um and actually has become has land that was known to be infertile, very fertile land um is now probably unable to be used and unable to be rebuilt on um and that is... complete destruction of of of the environment, it's it's it's everything that they say they stand for and and and so it's very very heartbreaking to see not only the destruction of people, communities, lands and accessory but also so um the very foundational land that we we need um and and we have conversations about and you see if you look at satellite images you can see the difference the purpose here is to make gaza

uninhabitable just like a post-nuclear blast absolutely situation yeah absolutely and and and and to think that we are having a conversation about if this is humanitarian crisis or not it's it's heartbreaking it's ridiculous to call pause humanitarian yeah no absolutely not all right we're going to have to leave it there and with those comments we're going to wrap up this show. many thanks again to my guests for their contributions. gaza under attack will be back next week with more. until then continue to keep palestine in your hearts. goodbye.

i'm over in lakesh and i've come here to occupied palestine to investigate what the so-called deal of the century means for the palestinian people and the future of palestine. side, this deal is not a deal for beast or base plan, it is a war plan, you know we are the oppress and they are the opposites and they they want the oppressed to give more to the oppressor, they want the oppressed to be oppressed more. what would you do? you will just leave your houses for money, leave your land, leave your life, your memories, your history, for your money.

so now more and more people are realizing from videos. and reports circulating online that many many many of the idf occupation is rady forces are actually speaking on camera with foreign accents, accents from around the world, could be states, could be australia, could be european countries, i saw the number 50, hamas terrorist killed, i saw that number, we had the number at 1,400 casualties, and now we've revised that down to 1,200, there's a decision not to dismantle and destroy. hamas as a governing authority. now why is this significant? it's significant because it reminds us really that the occupation of palestine is about european colonialism and that's why european people,

people that are not from israel are flocking there to fight against the palestinians who are of course the indigenous people. now there's another element to this: if there are nationals from outside israel flocking to israel to participate in the war on the palestinians. "this means that lot of these nationals are potentially complicit in war crimes which are taking place, and also it's interesting that presumably lot of these nationals are flocking to israel and are being green lighted by the countries they are coming from. why is this significant? it's significant because if muslims or other groups were flocking to another country to participate in war, lot of the time they would be thrown under the bus and prosecuted charged except." do you imagine

they're going to be framed as being complicit in war crimes by the international community? not a chaانس مريض مريض مش عارف توصل على المستشفى الرجل المريض يحاول الوصول الى مستشفى جنين الحكومي شوي شوي شوي شوي ب you have been seeing me for the last 63 days.

covering what is happening here, the raw realities by my camera, my phone and the words i'm saying about what is happening here, i'm asking you all for, i'm asking humans, the human being to act, to protest, stop this genocide, to stop the killing of us, like every day there's hundreds of palestinians getting killed in gaza and also in the west bank so so uh protest, ask the officials and your governments to act and take actions to stop this. uh, i hope this is not my last video and uh, no one is safe, no one actually safe, no placing doesn't safe, and uh, here is the beautiful sunset from today with the sound of the israeli drones.

your headlines on press tv, the death soul from the us is really genocide in gaza. near 19 palestinian fighters remain engaged in heavy fighting, inflicting heavy losses on the occupation forces. palestinian resistance fighters have destroyed an israeli infantry division in betlahia north of the gaza strip. and thousands of israelis of once again taken to the streets to demand prime minister netanyahu's resignation.