her thea with ah, israeli palestinian violence escalates after tel aviv hit garza killing kind including the leader of the islamic to how group palestinian militants reportedly launch more than a 100 rockets at israel in response to the russian investigative committee accusative of showing a hospital in the center of don. yes, leaving several people injured including a trial and russia and china call on the us to reduce its nuclear deployments and stop expanding its military infrastructure abroad. it poses a threat to international peace and security. after bilateral talk, turkeys president expresses hope. it's country can strengthen,

related with mapped out while vladimir putin says europe to fake on power for the i'm to interrupted gas flow from russia. ah, good morning from wherever you may be watching the program. welcome on purely is about with this hour's top news stories. israeli armed forces in palestinian militants have exchange massive rocket and airstrikes tonight, that has tensions in the region mounted after tele. we've struck the gaza strip, killing at least 10 people in response to this really strikes the palestinian islamic jihad claim to have launched a 100 rockets from the gaza strip towards israel. while tel aviv said at least 50 rockets were fired. air raid sirens were heard in the south of the country, a defense correspondent for the israeli. i 24 news channel. brought us up to speed, but the latest very tense night ahead for the residence or for the guys

a border communities here around us with the concern that there will be many, many more marriages over rockets making the way from the gaza strip and into israeli territory. the 1st barrier drove all rockets following the beginning of these really operation in gaza. that 1st marriage came at around 9 p. m. local time included some 80 rockets or so the vast majority of them fired here to the guys a border communities. but some even fired further north to the city overshadow than even to the city of but the army southern suburb over till aviv a. and of course the bigger question which will determine the fate or for this israeli operation. how strong and how big will these law me because she had a response to the killing of the leaders will be. and another interesting question will hamas of joint operation, egypt is putting immense pressure on hamas to stay outside. for now,

this is israel has conveyed the message that for the moment it is only striking islamic jihad, their targets. all of those killed in the initial operation, a come from the ranks of these la mic jihad, so from us under immense pressure air from egypt, especially, not to join of your operation. of course, if israel conduct an operation against design, just as one story and operation against islamic jihad than hamas, that is a force. another story, the answer to these questions will eventually determine the fate of this latest israeli operation. and the guy listed in this foot, as you can see, the moment a building and gaza was struck. israel said the leader of the militant wing of the islamic jihad movement was killed. and what it described as a special operation against the group, the palestinian islamic jihad is banned in russia and recognize as a terrorist group, a warning to viewers you may find the falling image is disturbing. this video shows

the aftermath of the attack with people carrying the body of a 5 year old victim. the strike was a part of an anti terrorist israeli operation named breaking dawn, which saw 10 people killed in over 50 injured. at the same time, these railey defense ministry announced a state of emergency in an 80 kilometer zone around garza extending into israel. earlier the country's military announced it was sending more troops to the area in case of possible reprisal attacks following its strike in the recent arrest of a senior militant in the west bank. d r e. a board member of amnesty international who's in gaza right now has more on the latest. i'm sitting right now in my house and there is the window of course for me and i can hear the bombs every now. and then i just because it's getting a closer and closer, i think kind of the situation is very intense. everyone is anxious. everyone is scared. for me, i've lived in the you get for the past 6 years. and the reason i left is because of

my trauma, because of what i've witnessed in gaza and now being back and goes after 6 years because my father passed away having to witness the same trauma that made me believe is really, really different than i can remember the 201420122008 wars. you know, the situation is very then there is bombing over the place. it's not an operation against on this. i mean, you had, it's an operation against anyone who lives in gaza because the target everyone and they don't respect any person or anyone. there's no safe mason guys. i can't run away. we don't have basements to hide, and we don't have anything they could when the bomb the bomb randomly. in the last word i was in the massacre or for the fall. i literally suffered from depression and anxiety since then. and because i am an ordinary citizen, i work with international i dedicated my whole life to raise the voice of my people

was 14, and i literally witnessed people getting cut in huffs in front of my eyes. you know, i was separated from my father for 6 years and he died this year and i didn't see him for 6 years. this is not to equal sides. you know what? we have to go through and palestine, what you have to go through and god's that no human being in the hood were goes through after the attack on the leader of islamic jihad, the israeli army continued to strike the gaza strip, attacking weapons production plants as well. as warehouses and firing positions belonging to palestinian militants. meanwhile, near the israeli gaza border arm palestinians took to the streets of the west bank to show their support of gaza in the escalating conflict. michael maloof, a former senior security policy analysts, and alessandra bruno and independent political analyst offer their thoughts on how this conflict could easily spiral out of control. the shelling is in a very confined area and the hot and the risk of getting civilians is extremely

high. and so you're going to see many innocent people killed. and this is just kind of foam and even further violence and retaliation. this could, this could be the beginning of a very serious unraveling. why would happen now? it's, it's beyond me, given all the other tensions in the, in the area that are occurring. i just think that with this thing could act very easily get out of control. and it could bring in other groups and the sink could expand very, very rapidly. the operation effectively started 2 days ago on august the 3rd, when they arrested the planning you had leader also what is important is the context here. israel is going to have, it's, i believe, 5th election in the span of 3 years. i called this operation the beginning of

the electro season because benjamin netanyahu still in the background for the right is going to play this card. so forcing the centrist government of the i would love to have to show his own credentials in this regard. this operation will not just last a few days and everything is in place for another invasion of garza by the israelis ukrainian forces have targeted a hospital in the center of don. yes, according to the russian investigative committee. ukrainian army shelling hit the maternity wing of the building. 10 people were reportedly wounded in putting a child here has yet to comment on the incident. the latest attack comes as the shelling of don. yes, continues on a daily basis. the city's mayor said ukrainian forces shell the city and destroyed a bus carrying civilians. 3 people were killed in the strike,

leaving 5 more wounded. a local railway station caught fire after being struck as well as residential apartment buildings with several civilian casualties being reported at to see over the last few days, the ukrainian military has targeted several civilian facilities and its relentless shelling of don. yes, with the local theater being one of the targets, hey, artes, roman closer of reports from the site of the latest attack. done bus altera is just one of many places that were struck by ukrainian artillery on thursday. according to the, our director of don bus alterra, the world of ballet had lost one of its most prominent dancers. galena was a teacher too many stars of ballet around the world. along with her, there was another casualty, school of year old katya. she is right here. she was killed as well as galena was bringing her to this theatre. now katya was supposed to become the

next ballet superstar, which in delicately with chilly, she was very talented. why i always wanted to help her. she took all my lessons well and she was very smart with amazing talent. she was off stop. she was invited to the iconic, bygone nova academy of russian ballet. she had to go there soon and in order to be in shape, she called our best teacher for galena, vasily, aetna, to study with her that day they went to meet each other. cathy was with her grandmother and galena vessel. yes, nath. when they was struck by the ukrainian shell, it was a terrible death. every one was torn to pieces so scary. at that time we were sitting in a bomb shelter and we heard a terrible explosion. the fit was shaking from a toll. busy oh oh oh. busy it was, sheila stood,

selina this'll evening is develop so many stars. and now they write to us through germany, italy and america. she was the teacher for styles who later became leading masters of the stage of european faces, most tara awe . today that was a when we lose such people of the highest professionalism, it's incredibly difficult. kassie''s grandfather is in shock. i feel so sorry for him. when people ask him for a comment, he says, what am i going to tell you? here lies. my wife here is my grand daughter without legs is scary and horrible. the point of impact her ukrainian artillery happened to be, are right in this sense are offered done as con thursday. we are in a so called a theater district. there is a movie theater, right? there on vasa opera house over there. there's another drama theatre about

a couple of 100 meters away from here. now, this particular place is always full of people. perhaps that's the reason for the deaths of at least 6 civilians who are killed by ukrainian artillery on thursday. from one quarter of hearty done as people's republic. the russian delegation to the un has called on washington to return its nuclear weapons to u. s. territory saying nato should stop developing its military infrastructure in europe. with the aim of preventing another pernicious nuclear arms race, russia has unilaterally undertaken the commitment not to be the 1st to deploy systems covered by the intermediate range nuclear forces treaty in regions where such u. s. might systems and not to coit. we call on the united states and its allies to undertake similar commitments. russia is not the only country concerned about us nuclear proliferation. beijing has also called on washington to reduce its

deployment and return to dialogue on arms control issues. china accuses the u. s. a, posing a threat to international peace and security with its diverse nuclear arsenal. they zhang made the statements during the non proliferation of nuclear weapons review conference in new york. chinese representatives slammed the u. s. for investing trillions of dollars in the development of different types of nuclear arms warning, this could lower the threshold for the use of such weapons. beijing also accused washington of undermining the regional and global strategic balanced by developing advanced missile defenses in asia in europe, as well as sharing nuclear weapons with non nuclear states hauling on washington to stop the practice. the united states should withdraw all its nuclear weapons from europe and refrain from deploying nuclear weapons in any other region. any attempt to replicate nato's nucular sharing model in the asia pacific region would undermine regional strategic balance and stability, and would be firmly opposed by the countries in the region. and when necessary,

faced severe countermeasures. china's concerns are not without cause. the u. s. is the only state to have used nuclear weapons and combat against another country. in the final months of world war 2, the u. s. devastated the japanese cities of hiroshima and nagasaki with atomic bombs. the bombings took place on the 6th and the 9th of august. in 194577 years ago to the day. ah, ah ah

ah, now lets krauss live to robert potato civil rights attorney robert given the heightened tensions that we see today across the world. do you think a 1945 scenario could be completely rolled out and no nuclear power will use its weapons to maintain an upper hand? i think it can be, for the most part, i think we looked at what cold war doctrine was in many countries even implored the concept pulsation of tactical nuclear missiles. oh, well we haven't seen that used in the 77 years since world war 2. and i don't think we'll to the escalation today. indeed, if you look a european history, for example, from the terminal and fully out of wars to world war 2, we had a major continent wide conflict. it seemed like every 20 to 30 years. and we've been in an unstable place since then will the concept of nuclear, sure destruction on all parties. i do think the concept of nuclear non proliferation in the armament should be the goal of all was denies and all modernized nations. so let's go back to 1945. what are the reasons the u. s. dropped nuclear weapons on heavily populated areas in japan,

wasn't washington aware of the repercussions that ordinary civilians would bear. they were and there was a calculated risk. if you look in some of these are corporate bombing that took place to place in year from one, so i don't curve or dress in rather, or even the pitched battles that happened to stalling grad. if you look at the u. s . fire bombing of tokyo, for example, that was of conventional weapons and the us estimated or be a nearly a 1000000 us galsen they attempted invasion of the japanese homeland. as means is $10000000.00 japanese civilians who would have died during the course of their battle. and for that reason, it was estimated and i think the right decision was made to use nuclear weapons as the only means to in that war to prevent even greater loss of life. that would have happened was a full cross pacific invasion of the japanese homeland. yeah. but can we really speak about responsibility following the nuclear attack of the u. s. wasn't culture town after destroying the lives of hundreds of thousands of people and many say that that wasn't necessary?

i think hindsight is 2024 for every one. but i think, given the nature of the combat in the south of south pacific during world war 2, whether it be on guadalcanal, the philippines, the marianas islands, it was understood that the invasion, the japanese homeland would have looked like d, date time 2000. because instead of crossing the english channel, you'd be crossing the tardy, the pacific ocean lies were lost as boston. every single war on the atomic bomb was brand new technology at the time. literally, there was one prototype used before these attacks. and i think that there was any other way to in the world founded embark upon such the u. s. would have used those tech as well. i think because we know the destructive nature of these bonds now and has prevented the world from the city into nuclear war for the interceding period of time, we'll have to use our diplomatic efforts in order to prevent that from happening. going forward. i think nuclear disarmament is the best course going forward. i think all industrialized nations should be working towards that goal. so do you think these efforts to keep non nuclear prolific proliferation in place will remain

successful, especially with other tensions going on d. c. all countries. finally, giving up their nuclear ambitions. i think bill rolling process because of what we've seen a modern warfare is that the smartest, strategically use of smart weapons are far more effective than nuclear weapons, as far as to turn to go so far as a t t. and strategic goals are nuclear weapons, ingles blunt force instrument that you can use. we look at something as big as the sar bomb and the largest hydro hydrogen bomb every created. that's big enough to wipe out small countries or large states in the united states of america. and that is not the way to warfare its waged in the modern society. i think because of that it would meet us in russia in china can take a lead and fully disarming themselves with nuclear weapons. and our calling on countries like india, pakistan on north korea and other nation to do the same because a nuclear bomb is no longer a viable tool horse. the only time a nuclear weapon will be used in the world. i don't think any of us want to achieve

that goal. robert patio civil rights attorney. thank you, robert. thank you. oh, president, put in prisoner or no one have hell talks in the russian black sabres or of sochi, where their meetings stretched on for 4 hours. the 2 leaders find a number of treaties in economic, political and cultural spears. they also agreed to partially switch payments for russian gas supplies to turkey to roubles. but i'm happy to go over the distinguishing during the negotiations, very important decisions that take our relations to a new level will reached olympus. and of course, the carrier of our relations is energy which was also discussed and the president agreed to the partial payment of gas in rubles. this is a new stage and new opportunities. turkey's president says he hopes, as country will open up a new page and bilateral relations with russia. while the russian president said, europe should be thanking turkey for the uninterrupted supply of rushing gas to the continent. it is to pursue extreme and contrast to all other routes to europe,

works well and without problems and delivers energy not only to turkish customers, but to europe also. but of so i suppose our european partners should thank turkey for providing continuous transit of our gas to urine latimer, putin and wretched tie. very dwan are always in touch. they can always pick up the phone and make a phone call or meet face to face like they did in the reigning capital to wrong 2 weeks ago. well now we are meeting in san she why that often? well, when western governments are putting maximum effort into isolating russia, moscow is expecting anchorage to become more than just a partner. boosting trade is one full size one, including booting trade in national currency and a list of latimer poop, and thanked. tie, bear to one for that. and also he thanked his counterpart of for mediating the so called ukrainian grain deal, which allowed the ships with the crating crops to leave the port city of odessa and

also unblocked. some of the russian exports known to kit, hoosier. i do believe that we will turn a new page in our turkish russian relations. this also applies to energy. this is especially true with a grain corridor through the black sea along which we have taken steps. austin told him the head of an election campaign in turkey. the turkish president is seeking to create a buffer zone in northern syria by carrying out some form of military operation against the kurdish militias. in that part of syria, which turkey sees as terrorist out for that the turkish government will have to get some sort of greenlight or possibly a yellow light from russia. and the meeting in sashi is a perfect opportunity for that. now we do have to remember that turkey is a natal and that's why any close contact between mister dwan and mister pooh will

always be carefully watched by major nato countries. and of course, the summit in sashi is not an exception. and that great deal. ileo is speaking about has seen another 3 ships full of corn leave ukrainian ports on friday, having to ireland, britain, and turkey on kara in the you and worked with moscow. and you have to negotiate a deal last month to allow maritime traffic to resume the 1st green ship under the deal left the black sea port of odessa on monday, heading for lebanon, and transporting over 26000 tons of corn. the serial is one of ukraine's main grain export products and accounts for about 15 percent of global supplies. meanwhile, russia's agricultural minister has warned that sanctions are disrupting green. harvest in russia in could exacerbate the food crisis overseas to thought america. the situation on global grain markets is not easy due to a number of climatic reasons such as drought in the usa in europe. floods in

australia and weather problems in india will conclude despite the signing of the agreement on ukrainian grain, grain production. they will also significantly decrease to all of this combined with the logistical constraints can lead to serious risks in terms of weld food security. this year. on the right, we've spoken to journalists and political analysts. martin jay who pointed out that of food prices today is not just a question of supply. but a question of politics. the thing is about weeks is that it's a huge commodity which a lot of these countries used, but they use as part of the subsidization program to feed their own for people. and so you know it's, it's not to let her want a bit more. and so the whole process now has become very chip political, you know, a number of countries are shown to russia contribution and said the last few weeks left, this problem with, which is a really big one. you know, we can have these real tension generations, you know, if you start messing around with, which in these countries you're looking at insurgency and political upheaval,

even revolutions, nominal effect is terrorism and migrant for some to, to europe. so those countries went to pitching, pitching, saw in the do, i think he did a really quick favor to europe actually. so the deal and allows them those come to us now to trade. some of the military equipment germany ascending to ukraine is so new in advance. it's not even in service in its own army. chancellor, all of sholtes may be in mission in a recent interview. since then, we've moved to more complex and high value systems. some of the systems are so new that only a few been produced and some of them have not even been introduced to the bundeswehr or those need training for the ukrainian cruise. and we're providing that as well. also the list of high value systems includes how it serves multiple launch rockets as some anti aircraft units encounter battery radars. he also revealed ukrainian service men were being trained in germany to use the most sophisticated equipment last month. the german government approved the sale of

a 100 self propelled how it starts to ukraine, although they'll take several years to produce. that's as how it, sir, that have already been sent to the conflict. so by berlin show signs of wear and tear. we spoke to people on the streets of berlin to get their take on the flow of weapons supplies to care, to produce for kit. and i am actually against spending all these hundreds of billions on the bundles that we have enough problems from the climate to the pandemic and the current impoverishment of society. yeah, so i'm generally against it. and as far as ukraine is concerned, i would much rather negotiate in supply weapons. is it c frogger of people in the sphere? the question is whether the bundis van must now be equipped in germany 1st. in general, i don't believe that weapons of the solution, not even strengthening the troops that will just end up worse. tire is personally, personally, i'm an absolute pacifist, which means that providing weapon somewhere on maintaining the punters where it doesn't make much sense to me. i am convinced that we can achieve something through

communication 1st and through trade, not immediately through deliveries of arms. geopolitical analysts for inner roth 1st believes germany weapons supplies to ukraine are merely a display of power and do not encourage a resolution of the conflict. i think the latest weapon deliveries have been rather of a symbolic kind of shows that wants to show that he throws into the battle the latest technology available and wants to show strength by doing so. but the question is, what is the sense of these measures? they will probably just probably gave the war and raised their costs. also the human sacrifices on the both sides in ukraine. this war against russia and ukraine can never be one on the battlefield. and that all the diplomatic options

have been missed are off the table. then the pressure will rise and then the german people will show to the government who is the sovereign in the country in democracy, it ought to be the people. and that's are up for this hour's top stories, head over to r t dot com for more news and content. and don't forget to follow us and our social media pages on instagram and twitter bye for now. the i look forward to talking to you all that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings except where such orders at conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about

artificial intelligence and the point obviously is to great trust rather than fear we'd like to take on various job with artificial intelligence. real summoning with a robot must protect its own existence with ah ah

are decades washington adhered to? what has been called the one china policy and that included taiwan for better or worse, it is kept the peace in the region house speaker nancy pelosi strip the taiwan puts this into question is the by the administration, needlessly and recklessly provoking china ah, the eradication of love ism was also conceived by hitler who formed the general plan . awesome for the colonization and german ization of eastern europe. the plan involved about 80 percent being killed or relocated me. that was really it was he just nichol. i busy you really? his proceed to me actually up when you might have a hearing him. yes. go firstly,

knew you don't was threatening yet. sailors asked. so unions into firstly, i mean i was just, we did a good yeah. my as of that you amazed, lovely is alleged. he missed school, that was the gate mission much already know it'll be you see me image me say with nationals, but again you seriously and then you share will change plans get us, but it'll be just really changes williams co especially with a lot of the get the friends, the upgrade to being he is eating. yeah. i could only just just lay on school in. don't just here, nobody got sick, but i took brains of pretty my purse that i need is nashika that the close nickel financially conscious, the neo nazis give practical re i was with the more still virginal. don't shake dominion grain, see by like a book that with no such and least anybody. and i had somebody about geez, key in that, or they'll have lots of numbers. not that he'd stuff. no, he said he beat us at least on, but i'm just an apology. jim you minute, i'm bruce marshall with them. i have wish lunch from yours.