Skip to main content

tv   News  RT  January 3, 2024 4:00am-4:31am EST

4:00 am
the, the, the a trying to talk to kills a how much the depth to lead to in favor for the minutes in group on lebanese leadership, accusing as well, of driving the country and to confrontation. also had the at least 5 civilians, including a new born, all kills and in his reign, stripe on the headquarters of the palestinian branch of pressing thousands of this place was sheltering for the u. n. t. media. and also saying that the building was clearly mocks, humanitarian sites. facility clearly marks with the red crescent emblem on the roof. and just 2 hours ago you can see behind me and all around me. this area was
4:01 am
hits. thousands of is right. is through that country for minute. truth taking aim at the establish narrative around october 7th. the preston now sounds took many of those died that day because of the idea the mid day, hey, and most good for myself on the team at all. t's a to thanks for choosing off and very room. welcome to the program. well, starting a sofa this out, we're going to head straight to lebanon because an electorate is waiting to and so i can be root, has killed the deputy director of the local from us political bureau officials of the medicine group reported the top is so claimed the lives of 2 of its kalonde, as they added that it proves this, rel, scratched in tulsa, is failing. lebanon has condemned the strike suggesting it may open
4:02 am
a new phase in the world. this very strike is another, is really crime. that is sure to ange, it's bringing lebanon into a new phase of confrontation following the ongoing daily attacks and the self is gale. and wouldn't many people. this explosion is definitely a challenge to 11 on and a clear response to our efforts to prevent the spread of the war from gaza until 11 on the cowardly assassinations carried out by the zionist occupation against the leaders and symbols of our pals to me. and people inside and outside of palestine will not succeed in breaking the will and steadfastness of our people. it proves, once again, the abject failure of this enemy to achieve any of its aggressive goals in the gaza strip. with the question of who is behind the assassination being actively discussed as wells fargo media spokes passing through and his 2 pennies was multi, i guess was clear, but that monday the world has well for us mentioning as well by name,
4:03 am
he vented his stuff to invest one that we might be behind the attack, don't you expect that a strike in downtown they root might have, might me to a, has but long response and open that northern front, which of course, israel and united states have been very concerned against a 2nd front opening to the way so i think it's obvious, obviously in lebanon, there are many people at targets, but whoever did this strike was very surgical and went for a come us target, because it's rather is, it was eh, whoever did this has a, has a gripe with, from us uh, its once again, whoever did this, it's not an attack on the lebanese state. it's not an attack on this because the blood terraced organization, whoever did this, it's not a centralized only thing. yes. it can house the details on how they attack on ruffled in favorites. i saw that really was one of the founding members of my mazda
4:04 am
is mandatory waiting. these are also the have to deputy, had of come most of the bureau and i've been on. so he was a highly suggest to configure. there were also reports of at least half a dozen others that were injured or killed as a result of the charge. now this comes at a time when many were speculating whether or not so here's the line is we're going to go and this is the 1st time that any one of the 2 sides have dared to take to have an attack, a significant sized status. and it's going to be interesting how things develop 11 on, and it's governments of these things. and government has been quite vocal and suggesting that the government has no control or the lebanese military has no control over what as well. no says or does an as called for israel's, it'd be steadfast and it's decision making and take into consideration. the fact that collective punishment could also be on the table. if israel besides to move forward with this, the same is coming from the wrong are just as heavy similar to what the liberties prime minister. i have to say. all of these actions taken into consideration could
4:05 am
signify that israel may be losing patience as it moves forward. negotiation is off the table, ties with charge you, for example, are not very nice even at this very moment suggesting that israel is looking into further the more in areas outside of gaza is a red lines or turkey as well as many other states within the region we spoke with john a sound political analyst and they were roof. he says that this incident might trigger fall the escalation and the region, the bay area where the talk happened is close down. much of the neighborhood was out in the street to help and cleaning up the rabble rabble that happened there on the streets of bare with our empty everybody's watching right now on television, waiting to see what will happen now, because this is clearly a escalation of stage and war, we know at the is really military has announced that his own highest alert. and
4:06 am
there was a statement from has been la, hey, indicating that is also all his troops are on the highest alert. and we know that united states announced just yesterday that it would drew its ships from the waters across from palestine and living on it's clear that they withdrew them into a safe, his own, probably in the entry attic. already there's been an attack in south live in non from south live and on into occupied palestine hitting a gathering of fist really troops. and there's been 2 attacks on american bases in syria just in the past the hour in. so we can see, or the, the response will mean a change and whole of the war in the region. because is where i lost the battle on the ground in gaza. to the assassination of sparked outrage across the west bank to pay hometown all to kill data and why he firmly was 8 and military command.
4:07 am
protests attacks the streets and rumble. according to the latest of has the lot to take action. rally isn't necessary to pace in neighboring children where people help find in some way flags and support. okay. palestinian resistance. john less will have a new shape. has more is a i agree i your i'm on couple of seeing those as the some was thank 6 is our towns weakness this night? it is a 100 so i can give you, but i seen as being straight to the streets of from a lot on the, on the phone on the side of how to do, you know, i'm, i love that service that i get. i get a solution of him and it was bank stores for a demonstrations and to collections with the ideas and things this will contribute to the violence it's condition in the region and instability, lowest back the all seeing as all. and so got it. the asking price was the people in guys of but to the what's make this a war different from the previous wars that is from the press to close the pressing terminals and full dose between garza and israel. so the soonest of those think
4:08 am
adults invest, you wouldn't guess of why you're providing food supplies because supplies any kind of donations. so they feel the simplest and they won't have anything except the a demonstration of the, with the decisions here. and also the i agree that the autumn printers i'm the position of the woods countries didn't emitters to stop to the floor. shortly off to an idea of spokes passed and set the countries on. phil says, i've been put on high a lot. so named subaltern, the idea of is in a very high state of readiness in o. arenas on defense and offense were highly prepared for any scenario. is the most important things to say tonight is that we're focused and remain focused on finding some us well so, so we'll break out on the 7th of october i as well and has blah have trained to follow across the lebanese folder. and now the united nations has total new policies involved, to refrain from father escalating the conflict a semester. all of a sudden, the cost that any assassination on lebanese soil will have
4:09 am
a strong response. what is your message to house on this, rob? i think our message to everyone has been is the same. that's because of the escalating tensions and the fragility of the situation in the region . we are calling to for maximum restraints from all parties. we don't want any, any rush, any rash, actions that could trigger further violence last year in august, the security general off has, well, let's say it has some sort of law warrant that any attack an assassination attempts to be conducted on lebanese territory against living. use the, the police send in or iranian so others will have a direct, immediate response in kinds of, you know, because there hasn't been assess nations, one of them in his territory by these relays in decades now since the 2006. so this
4:10 am
will mean we should be expecting, and i talk in kind of the 12 head, some target similar in value in the design as the entity or the living on lives to complain that the security council about the this encouragement on lebanese sovereignty. and if for political leaders, as this said out loud already was are legitimate targets in other people's territory, then that means that is really politicians on anyone's territory are legitimate targets to this is where the international law was written. so we don't have these situations, everybody's waiting for a speech twice, so it has the most with all of the situation, all of has 4 law. his should be speaking at 6 p. m. a better time that was scheduled and the collaboration of to assess the nation of somebody money. now we're, we're expecting him to speak, of course,
4:11 am
about this recent estimation. and we should, you know, the whole world is probably gonna wait to see what he says of southern golf. and now what in his way to strike has hit the palestinian red crescent society headquarters coming in these 5 civilians including a new born baby bypass they and types death, toll tops 22000 the or you can see those as, as seen. you guys ations building some 14000 refugees, have been taken shelter that we have from united nations team leader in hong eunice who described the action. so i'm curious where to go from here though, i'm out hospital to palestinian red crescent society facility. clearly marks with the red present emblem on the roof and just 2 hours ago you can see behind me and
4:12 am
all around me. loose area was kids. 5 people with care will see you and creating a 5 day old child, no child in the world should be killed, let alone one sheltering on to the end. the amount of tearing organizations this war has to end for about a senior request in the states that is really full since hit the 8. so on the it's headquarters with the adjacent auto mall hospital. so being attacked by is really drones, the dead and wounded would take him to the mass of magical complex. they had a witness whose family had fled from the the in the meantime, acceptance of his stablished narrative within as well about the have us attack. on the 7th of october, i started to unravel. so t 2 is rate is
4:13 am
a now. so in the idea for its actions that day saying that evidence for pills, but some civilian casualties were close by ben negligence. i'll just shot it to ben ski. how's the story at the moment? oh, hell broke loose at the new music festival. near the gauze, the buddha survivors claimed that the shield horror, the unfolded could have been avoided. a single phone called by ideas officials to the commander responsible for the policy to disperse it immediately in the view of the expect to danger, would have saved lives and prevented the physical and mental injuries of hundreds of pots. it goes, including the plaintive, the negligence, and the gross oversights is beyond belief. 42 people now assuming these waiting defense establishment, claiming it was negligence, facing the policy, should not have been approved. so close to goes, especially as the military were aware of
4:14 am
a potential attack. in the assessments of the situation, there was concern that it was going to be a day of battle on sunday, which might include an incentive kid. nothing of civilians and soldiers or incense and rage and infiltration by terrorists with aim of capturing a nearby town bulky boats. it's almost those time israel's military has been to choose the culpability over the massacre at the festival. over $350.00 was killed. the sort of for the 40 people were taken hostage. well, initially the entire desktop was blamed on homeless lead to report suggested that is where the forces may have been responsible for some of them. according to a police source, an investigation into the incident also revealed that an idea of comb with helicopter that arrived at the scene from belmont with bass, fired and the terrorist. and apparently also he had some of the revellers who were there. however, those claims were rubbish to by israel police. in his statement, it said that the higher it's off, the co made basically false conspiratorial claims. meanwhile,
4:15 am
the adf is come under scrutiny for its use of the so called hannibal directive at the cooper via the news music festival. the call to do so procedure allowed id of soldiers to do what was necessary to ensure a calmer it wasn't kidnapped. it was been dose to concerns it was being too widely interpreted, including some sort of gave him caught blows, to kill a colleague, a bunch of faith and becoming a hostage. perhaps homeless fight is took, some of those capture didn't move to barry keyboards. the audio turned up and fired was exchange from both sides. of the battle raged for several hours. it ended when one general made the decision to take things further, the negotiations over breaking, even though the cost of civilian casualties attempt floyd to light shells out behind. suddenly there was a terrible boom, and it's clear to me, there was
4:16 am
a tank. i was hit and witnessed the fragmentation of the shell. a skirmish broke out. only 2 from the 14 hostages survived all the harmless hostages of also find themselves killed by the soldiers is from a shop. no, i saw people line on the ground outside just like sheep to the motor and facing shooting or commandos in the area. they were killed in the crossfire, they eliminated the every one including the hostages, because there was very heavy crossfire to tank shells for shot into the house. it was a small keyboard. however, let it go by and probably one of the most a sex dude, operational dishonest as fees, 3 young man is said to emerge from a building near a group of his waiting soldiers. they were shiftless waving a white flag and crying for health in cheaper, despite that they were shot dead by the soldiers swore to protect them. cool, so this will get you into fighting into julia,
4:17 am
the idea of mistaken. we identified hostages for us as a result. the soldiers fired them and they were killed. an investigation is underway as to why is where the troops fight on individuals waiving a warning slides in violation of the only d. s. o, rules of engagement, yet the decks was one script too much for many of israel's people who protested when the story became public. and with each passing day is moved booms, weighing down on goza. the families of those still being held may be wondering if that loved ones could be next. in the meantime, some international efforts to both support is where the troops are not being welcomed with open arms. the canadian friends of the hebrew university discovered just that it's initiative that aims to support idea of soldiers has seen critics demand, but the chargeable space of fuel causation, favor phone. so it's website shows, folks of students who are now in the rank,
4:18 am
some of the idea that it cools for donations to help those who have put sacrifice so much for the jewish nation and safety. however, the canadian revenue agency, who's only allow fundraising for its own on forces and not those also not the country. the we are one campaign, provide scholarships and academic assistance to our returning idea of soldiers who are courageously fighting in the ongoing war. let's unite to provide education and healing for our id of the warriors, demonstrating our unwavering commitment to their success and recovery. while according to available data, the last 5 years, the charity has res, $75000000.00. and during that time and launch a number of other initiatives and supportive idea for service as well as scholarships for x service members. but we're now doing wi fi connection jealous activist is angular. it's always great to have you on. thanks so much for joining us. thanks, i mean, i'm, i mean, not to put it to blog any, but 1st off, i mean,
4:19 am
does this really mean that canadians are subsidizing a foreign military as it does, and this is only one of the examples. there are a whole host of registered canadian charities that are explicitly supporting the the is really the occupation forces. i mean, i, i also want to ask you, is there a question about accountability here? so we're talking about money. i don't know what that there is, a list of where that money goes. could that potentially be invested in so in weapons in the future? so it couldn't be invested in web is the future, i think probably more likely with uh there's a canadian friends of text me on university as rarely university that also has a number of projects that are directly supporting these really military. but more broadly,
4:20 am
they raise funds for text me on university and get me on university has all kinds of, it's a, you know, technology school, it has all kinds of arms kind of arrangements and research arrange make arrangements with them is really arms companies so, so that at that level, for sure. but i think that the broader level, we're talking about tens and tens of millions of dollars every year. that is going via register canadian charities that support on his re lease, joining these rarely military, that support um, uh, the scholarships for uh, for ideas soldiers, we have you just a whole host of, of the different programs that are canada is starting these red sugar each areas are supporting that benefits really, really? um i want to ask you will feel to if we go sorry for the john who are going to. um
4:21 am
see everyone wants to watch on tv is pulling up as well. um, what i want to ask you, um, do you think ulta, why would be as convenient as a similar non profit was supporting a movement that wasn't necessarily in line with official foreign policy? so i know there's no way they they are, they're getting away with this is crystal clear that they finally in canada revenue agency. well that's crystal clear. they're getting away with it. in part because of canada has been a long standing supporter of israel is in some it's been enabling israel's ongoing genocide in god's up. and we know that in part because there have been campaigns, there was a big campaign a few years ago, including a formal legal, a complaint to the canada revenue agency around the jewish national fund of canada and their role in violating canada revenue agency rules. independent jewish. busy
4:22 am
uses and a whole bunch of groups here in canada instigated this initiative. and again, in that case it was, it was clear that the jane of canada was violating sir rules. but what the, what the jane, what the siri did is they sort of, there was a bit of slap on the wrist of the jane as they said to jane. i've had to change a few of their things, but basically allow them to continue with their charitable status. and that's only because of the up in that case, very influential of charity. but also because that influential charity is operating within this political climate in canada, which is decidedly at a palestinian, which is decidedly support of, of, of, of israel. and so these charities are for the insulating from uh their, their violations, fairly clear violations of, of the actual charity was, they're supposed to be off under all that was that eva is a canadian journalist and not to this. thank you so much for joining us in tool chaos through what's happening behind the scenes. thank you. thank you. and now we
4:23 am
bring you to an exclusive interview with a decorate and russian military veteran who recently took part in decisive bottles on the front lines of ukrainian conflict. let's see what else? i mean, our next guests today is another participants in this special military operation. sergeant irina origin. okay. she just came back from an award ceremonies. i see an order of courage on your to nick. it's not every day that's such important. signs of distinction are rewarded. so the 1st thing i'd like to ask, like any of your friends relatives, or any kid who sees you is, what is this one for the computer connected out? so it's for specific operation carried out by our separate medical unit. we received a russian soldier with an unexploded r p g grenade and his leg. so we had to act quickly with it's a big thing like this. yes, it's a big thing. we had to remove it very quickly without waiting for sappers to arrive
4:24 am
. it was a life threatening situation for the soldier. we had to get it out fast because of turning, it had been applied, which meant the threat of amputation. after getting the green light from the sappers we put on protective equipment and began operating. the doctor was in charge. of course, i'm just an operating room nurse. my job was to assist him. obviously we had to act fast because the situation was dangerous for everyone around us. then after the grenade was removed, we applied of pending work to mobilize and saved the limb. and we sent him for further treatment away from the front lines. that's what i got an order of courage for the additional actually what the most coverage that you're being so casual about this. we just pulled this thing out. no big deal. but something tells me that you were aware that something out of the ordinary was going on. when that happens. there must have been an adrenalin rush or maybe even fear. i'm sure everyone realized it was not in every day situation for you. your stress levels must have
4:25 am
been through the roof, but could you still try and describe what was going through your mind for our viewers? with that procedure is read to me about almost like i was still available. if that's a little. what was going through my mind? first, i knew that the operation would be performed by a doctor. i'd worked west for more than a year by then. i knew perfectly well that he was competent. true, it was scary that the grenade was a threat to my life as well. but i have to act very quickly. after all, we were trained to help and save people. and our main goal was to save the soldiers leg. he would need it. so we put our emotions aside and just did our job. but again, it was me who pulled the grenade out. it was the doctor. i'm proud that he did it, and i am proud to be working with him. story. when people imagine medical procedures under such extreme circumstances, some might be thinking of hollywood shows where the doctor looks at a patient and immediately sees the layout of all the veins and bones and the
4:26 am
patient's body. and then comes up with an itemized plan of treatment. that is old. make believe, of course, it must feel very different in real life, though. isn't your years of training that you rely on in moments like this? is that something just clicks in your head and the fear goes away and you start working? how does it go about that? we all have our jobs to do that. so i was trained as an operating room nurse talking about this case. specifically, i had to keep my emotions aside and just do my job. i know we had surgery to do. so i needed to prepare a certain instruments and start working for a thinking. oh my god, it's going to explode. i'm so scared. is something that doesn't and shouldn't happen to you. our aim is to save people, and we were there to save the patient. the, as you told me before the show, you became an operating room nurse about 10 years ago. at least that's when you signed a contract with the military. it was way before the special military operation or
4:27 am
even keeps aggression against the don't bass. can you tell us why you decided to join the russian army and our female viewers would certainly be interested in. first of all, health care providers are liable for military service. actually, i don't know. we were young women. sure. they told us we'd be parish shooting and whatnot. there was a lot of enthusiasm, especially given that airborne units are a leap forces. so we felt proud to be offered a contract with them. in a sense, it was a spur of the moment decision. i had never imagined i would be in the military before, and i never thought i would jump out of a plane with a parachute. it's not easy for me to them. how many jumps, how many or just about 30, to be honest. but it's a challenge every time. sounds like you've met your target. yes. but i'm very grateful to those who helped me with that you're more comfortable in the operating? yes, i am a personal question. if i may do have
4:28 am
a family children's parents. i do have a family, mom and dad, my husband and our 8 year old daughter the store knew. and what did they think about this whole business, your service and your life choice, before the special military operation? it was just my job, like any other. now there, worrying for me a little bit. of course, it's only natural after all, for my mom and other people in my family, they worry, but that's okay. they're waiting for me to get back home. do they show you how worried they are? not really? they try to cheer me up. they say we're doing fine. gosh, i got an a just everyday stuff. nobody's asking what i'm doing or if i'm scared, nothing like that. it's business as usual, life goes on. we call each other when we have the time touch base. that's it. it's just those bustle. it does to us. people often ask me if it's scary out there. when i talk to students and other groups,
4:29 am
people want to know how scary it is to work in a flash point. i always say, of course it's scary. you need to be scared because it's a level of self protection. only those who are not thinking rationally or those were lying, say they're not scared. so what is your answer? if you're giving a speech in front of school students and they ask you whether you're scared and how you deal with it, what do you say? you know what, i think a lot of garnishment starts, that, that i'm not going to lie. it is scary. especially when you see wounded soldiers, anyone would get scared. but when you're there, you somehow push your emotions to the side. you know, you're doing something that you were trained to do and that needs to be done. and i can't say i work close to the front lines anyway. as health care providers were not exactly in a safe place, but were more protected against all those missed styles and stuff. i wouldn't say i get terribly frightened, but there is an element of fear. i'm not gonna lie where we work. no one can really
4:30 am
feel safe. even civilians keep getting hurt. as we all know, circling back to that day when you did the grenade removal operation, what were the conditions like? were you far behind the front lines or not really? as far as i know, you had to perform that surgery almost under enemy fire in a make shift hospital. and yet the anymore, the thing it really front of a soldier? no, it wasn't and makes this hospital, we had a proper operating room with all the necessary equipment. what made the operation more difficult was the presence of other soldiers in the building. how should i put this? it's not that we just went ahead and did it. as i said, we consulted sappers 1st. it wasn't a spontaneous decision. when they brought him in, did they know there was an unexploded grenade and his legs? no, we didn't know. it was an ordinary day. they bring the soldier in, we come to take a look and here we go. what are we supposed to do without him? we couldn't throw him outside, could we? he had to be taken care of. was it like.

6 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on