i said, why don't you leave now ? he said, what? you leave now? he said, what?ou're having a terrible time. i don't want to give you a terrible time. i'll a refund the ticket and you can go and have a nice rest of the evening. and he stayed . stayed. >> yeah. well, did he did he laugh more or. or sometimes people don't laugh. >> then he tried to smile a bit because it wasn't aggressive. yeah it was just he didn't think anything was funny. and the strange thing is, when i show a clip , use a strange thing is, when i show a clip, use a bit of light coming from the screen and you can look at the people the first three at the people in the first three rows. what is so surprising is how different their reaction . how different their reaction. yeah, there's always some people really laughing. some were laughing a bit, some are laughing a bit, some are laughing slightly. laughing a bit, some are laughing slightly . yeah. you laughing slightly. yeah. you know, 1 or 2 people smiling and then there's always that one person. but it's lovely. >> it's lovely that there's wha

i said, "what's going on?" they said the hurricane. i said, "the one in florida?" and i'm like, "oh, no." and i went out that saturday night, you know, and my mother was concerned, we should leave. i'm like, "oh, this, we don't have to leave. "it's just the hurricane. we've stayed through many." and i gave the ultimatum that if they call the evacuation, if they call for a mandatory evacuation, which had never happened in the city before, that's why i thought i could say it. if they call for a mandatory evacuation, we'll leave. the next morning, they called for a mandatory evacuation. it's like my mother called my bluff really. she said, we're leaving. i had gone out that saturday night and brought up the sunday morning sunrise. so i was tired and hungover and we were packing the cars. my nieces were here and my sister—in—law, my mom and dad and i'm packing the cars and i'm like, "i'll stay. you guys go." going out to relatives outside the city. and i say, "you go. i'm going to stay." and i went to sleep. i woke up a half an hour later and they were still packing th

and i said no. i said not today, don't do it, no. i said no, i said no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. >> hours later, she said, james woke up from a sound sleep and told her ben was dead. and that, she said, is all he told her, all she knew. >> but you're pretty confident that james had something to do with it? >> i don't know. >> but was that really all she knew? dawn, remember, had a 16-year-old son named devin, who, detectives learned, was at home and listening in the hours before ben oxley was murdered. so if anyone could can confirm dawn's version of events, surely it would be devin. but he wasn't talking. not yet, anyway. >> coming up, the question haunting this whole case -- >> what's our evidence. >> was there any clue against anyone? prosecutors were about to get the evidence they needed. >> you want to talk about this case? >> you know i do. >> when "dateline" continues. "dateline" continues powerful cold and flu relief with a dreamy honey taste. nyquil honey, the nighttime, sniffing, sneezing, couging, aching, fever, honey-l

not misrepresenting what he said. �* , ., , ., he said. but the phrase two state solution is a very _ he said. but the phrase two state solution is a very important - he said. but the phrase two state solution is a very important one. | solution is a very important one. with hindsight, because it was a fiery rally, should he have explicitly said that, yes or no. think he has said it before, think he has used words that mean it and he has used words that mean it and he has used it in the interview with you tonight. it is clear where he stands, where i stand on it and i am sure where louise stands on it. shindig sure where louise stands on it. andy become donald _ sure where louise stands on it. andy become donald said _ sure where louise stands on it. andy become donald said he _ sure where louise stands on it. andy become donald said he has had a lot of support from labour mps, do you think there was a chance keir starmer is overreacting because he is haunted by the labour party's past? is haunted by the labour party's -ast? is haunted by

and i said. i can do, you know, back to school night can't do teacher parent i can't do lunch duty but i can do the teaching will come and teach art. it was a two day job from like. 830 to 3. and i said, if we can do it on mondays and tuesdays, that gave my staff mondays and tuesdays to get everything for the week, because in the second lady's office, you have a humongous staff and it took them a couple of days a week to do the advanced work on stuff that we were going to do for that and to make phone calls and all of that. and so i said, you guys do that on monday, tuesday, and then i'm yours the rest of the week. and the school knew if something comes up, you need to get a sub. so they knew were going to be a lot of times where i'm to have to say i can't come in today and it worked out great. what it did again is, it kind of kept me grounded. you know, i had to cut the paper or do the supplies, still had to get everything ready. it was just kind of good for me to be more in that service role, y

in a recent interview i said with abc news, she said this book is about encounselorring the reader there are a lot of great -- encouraging the reader there's a lot of good things in the country and people owe it to their every day lives. looking to sit down discussing with us is the book of advice and book of wisdom and book of faith. how down this really is and i love it and as a mom, sister, businesswoman and friend, i can tell you i finished the book a lot wiser than i started. pleasee welcome back to the reagan library, karen pence. thank you for being here tonight. you were here for the debate and i appreciate you coming again. this book isn't a memoir and you say this is n not a book about karen pence and it's not a story about how good used me in the right way. so my question is were you actually asked to write a memoir and did it this way? how did this sort of happen? >> that's a great question. i had a couple book offers and they just really want anything about what i wanted to talk about and wanted me to do it with children's devotional books and another person wanted me to tal

she said 59 us troops have been injured as a result.h throughout west asia over washington support for the israeli genocide taking place in gaza. people throughout the world continue to hit the streets to show solidarity with palestinians and demanding an end to israeli bloodshed in the besige gaza's trip. gathering near the british embassy in beirout, condemning britain's role in the war, also noccupied west bank doctors took to the streets of alkalil denouncing israel's bombardment of civilians in gaza and attacks on hospitals. in the city of chicago, hundreds of jewish peace activists converged a major. train station during rush hour, they blocked the entrance to israeli consult and demanded us support for a ceasfire, the rally was broken up by police and number of arrests were made. that's it for rest here on press tv everyone, thanks for tuning in and goodbye for now. top stories here on press tv, israeli forces are rated alshifa hospital in gaza city, regime's army says it is conducting an operation in a quote, specific area of th

mindful of what you said that you i mindful of what you said that you don't _ mindful of what you said said that you don't know when you are told - mindful of what you said that you i don't know when you are told that sage _ don't know when you are told that sage had — don't know when you are told that sage had concluded _ don't know when you are told that sage had concluded that - don't know when you are told that sage had concluded that china - don't know when you are told that| sage had concluded that china had failed _ sage had concluded that china had failed to— sage had concluded that china had failed to contain _ sage had concluded that china had failed to contain coronavirus - sage had concluded that china had failed to contain coronavirus19, i failed to contain coronavirus19, this is— failed to contain coronavirus19, this is now— failed to contain coronavirus19, this is now four— failed to contain coronavirus19, this is now four days _ failed to contain coronavirus19, this is now four days further - failed to contain coronavirus19, j this is now four days further on. did anybo

he said, i've tested hiv positive. i said, jesus. he said, i want you to get a test.phone, and i said to him, my lover has tested positive for hiv, and i need to take the test. the next day, doctor said, tom, you are not hiv positive. i said, that is impossible. we had court having to deal with this, and we tried with all these medications. and he would go into the hospital for blood transfusion, and... the doctor said, i want to keep him in here. next day, i went to see him, and got there, and he wasn't in his room. so i went to the nurse's station. where the hell is he? she said, he was delirious last night. he was running around, beating on the wall and screaming. he was so delirious that we took him and put him in another room. and within an hour, he was in a coma. i would go and sleep there at the hospital every night with him and put water on his lips. and the doctor comes to me and says, his organs are starting to shut down. it's not going to be long. it was about 2:00 in the afternoon on a saturday. and they said, he's gone. i said, oh, shit. yeah. sunday was

she said a year.rt from the whispering, that was like a punch in the gut. >> reporter: there's that one photograph right after your reunion and you're holding her and there is this sort of seriousness to her facial expression. >> yeah. she's almost staring isn't she? a little bit of a disconnect with everything going on around her. >> reporter: has she cried? >> last night she cried until her face was red and blotchy. she couldn't stop. she didn't want any comfort. i guess she's forgotten how to be comforted. i just backed away until she came out of it herself. she knows how to do that. she's a very determined little girl. very strong. i knew that her spirit would get her through it. >> reporter: there have been glimpses of the old emily. happily walking the family dog, but many moments of pain like when thomas was forced to break the news to her that his ex-wife had been killed. >> reporter: does emily understand what happened on october 7th? >> yeah. yeah. unfortunately she does. and how do you tell

i said okay.ay, that is fine with me. >> at the same time, in valencia, an italian prosecutor named alfredo is assigned to his case. he knew what his investigation needed to address. >> [speaking non-english] >> he soon discovered there were no obvious answers to those questions. a search of the island escape had not turned up any clues. >> [speaking non-english] >> her death could have been an accident, or suicide, or murder. everyone had questions for him, especially julie. >> nothing i would have ever happened could have prepared me for this. >> coming up, another woman enters the picture. >> his wife missing off a cruise ship, he flies to the home of the other woman. i mean, it is like putting a target on you, and say, please investigate me. >> absolutely. the first thing out of my mouth was, do you know how this looks? >> the initial impression was, the guy is not quite right. >> when dateline continues. >> i'm richard louis with her arms top stories. they are -- after the company ceo and end

at the same time, the head of the nsdo, danilov, said that a split between zaluzhny and zelensky had occurred because of russian spies. in an interview with the times, he spoke about a network of agents embedded by moscow in the ukrainian government. we were assured. there is no conflict between zelsky and zaluzhny, now they themselves confirm the existence of this conflict, it is simply impossible to deny it. and you know, it is really very difficult to deny that there is no conflict when people close to the president's office are constantly generating it, but i will still say that there really is no conflict, because it takes two for a conflict, we do not see any such conflict actions. we see some strange statements and some kind of strange information-policy on the part of only one wing, on the part of people close to the president's office, including maryan bezugla, are they some kind of straight, i don't know , icebreaker or what, who constantly writes something, in particular, she is this actually wrote this post on the social network on facebook, where she began to tell that s

he also said in his statement that he i also said in his statement that he looked _ also said in his to _ also said in his statement that he looked for £3000 to be _ also said in his statement that he looked for £3000 to be taken i also said in his statement that hej looked for £3000 to be taken out also said in his statement that he i looked for £3000 to be taken out of his office _ looked for £3000 to be taken out of his office cost — looked for £3000 to be taken out of his office cost allowance. _ looked for £3000 to be taken out of his office cost allowance. was - looked for £3000 to be taken out of his office cost allowance. was that i his office cost allowance. was that his office cost allowance. was that his only— his office cost allowance. was that his only request, _ his office cost allowance. was that his only request, or— his office cost allowance. was that his only request, or did _ his office cost allowance. was that his only request, or did he - his office cost allowance. was that his only request, or did he seek. his only request, or did he seek more _ his only request

>> well, this is what he said.defined very clearly that the current pause in fighting for the release of hostages is only temporary. we are determined as i said to achieve the other goal of this operation as well which is the dismantlement of the hamas terrorist regime. we will know tolerate life next to a terrorist enclave. it is a decision the government took but as someone who speaks to many israelis it is a decision our nation has taken. anchor: ok. >> it is a situation we will know longer tolerate and hamas leaders say they will commit the massacre for a second third or fourth time if they could. anchor: how would that look another two months of fighting when we have seen such massive loss of life of civilian life in gaza and we have seen plenty of calls from international organizations like unicef, save the children and so on and so forthcoming for a cease-fire because of what civilians in gaza are facing? >> the pure evil called hamas must be eradicated. these are the terrorists who matured or raped, and mut

gaza. the algason brigade said it destroyed an israeli military base, the military wing of hamas said they also hit 16 more armored vehicles, most of them tanks. with yasen projectiles, since the start of the operation alaxa flood on october the 7th, more than 100 israeli armed vehicles, including tanks, have partially or completely been destroyed. the palestinian islamic jihad movement says the resistance group is an integral part of the al-axa flood operation. the spokesman for the movement's military wings says the group is standing next to the fighters of alqassan brigades in the front lines fighting against the israeli enemy. he added that the regime has been advancing towards gaza from several fronts but has served heavy losses. the official also expressed the resistance group's readiness to release two more israeli captives on humanitarian grounds. hamas has already released four captives on humanitarian grounds. israel's repeated threats. to the people in gaza to evacuate their homes have already sparked international criticism, but the regime's relentless bombings of the pale

i said, why don't you leave now ? he said, what? you leave now? he said, what?ou're having a terrible time. i don't want to give you a terrible time. i'll a refund the ticket and you can go and have a nice rest of the evening. and he stayed . stayed. >> yeah. well, did he did he laugh more or. or sometimes people don't laugh. >> then he tried to smile a bit because it wasn't aggressive. yeah it was just he didn't think anything was funny. and the strange thing is, when i show a clip , use a strange thing is, when i show a clip, use a bit of light coming from the screen and you can look at the people the first three at the people in the first three rows. what is so surprising is how different their reaction . how different their reaction. yeah, there's always some people really laughing. some were laughing a bit, some are laughing a bit, some are laughing slightly. laughing a bit, some are laughing slightly . yeah. you laughing slightly. yeah. you know, 1 or 2 people smiling and then there's always that one person. but it's lovely. >> it's lovely that there's wha

said this. google it. he said that this is the last speech i will make as president of the united states and i want -- i want to communicate a message to a country i love. he goes onto talk about the statute of liberty and beacon of hope it is to the world. if we choose to close the door, he has a lot -- a the new comers and ideas and this is america, nation of immigrants but if we choose to close the door we will end the preeminent nation in the world. you have the read the whole speech and recognize that this is ronald reagan making that speech, we are a nation of immigrants and that constant has been a wonderful thing for our country. we have our challenges, we have to security our border and this or gnat but never forget who we are, native you're blessed to be a native american and god bless you for that that's a blessing for the country but also this is a country unlike any other that was founded on the principal of equality that was developed, inspired, invigorated by new comers coming to

john mclachlan said it. tony fabrizio said it.ve got millions and millions more votes than that, and bad things happen. we cannot let that happen. time, and you have to be vigilant too. everybody has to be vigilant, because we are dealing with cheating dogs. but it is the greatest movement of all time, we won everything you read this is maga, make america great again. i was going to -- you know, we had the country going good that i was going to call the next campaign kag, keep america great, but i hated the word. what we like better, maga or kag ? what i was going to call it -- i said, wait a moment keep america great again, but the problem is when you look at what is happened it is good that we did not call that. america is not great. it is left out all over the world. people think we are a disintegrating nation. we are a horribly failing place. everything is going wrong. we give money to everybody. they give billions and billions and billions of money away to people who did not even like us. i read the other day in afghanistan,

said hasan also said that hezbollah began its role on october the 8, that's a day after the alasa flooden the israelies started the bombing of gaza, he said that hezbollah operations against the israeli entity have been very significant and the operations have forced israel to move away from the lebanon border and that thousands of settlers and settlements have been evacuated near the lebanese border, and uh, israel also fears the... escalation on the lebanese front, hezbollah operations also show our solidarity with the people of gaza, those are the words of said hasan, so he said that developments on the lebanon front will depend on what happens in gaza, he also in his closing statement set all options are on the table and that we can take any option, any time to the americans, nasola said that threatening us and the resistance

_ to come together, as nigel said, we all need to make sacrifices - to come together, as nigel said,ces but - to come together, as nigel said, we all need to make sacrifices but as i. all need to make sacrifices but as i said, _ all need to make sacrifices but as i said. the _ all need to make sacrifices but as i said. the big — all need to make sacrifices but as i said, the big challenge _ all need to make sacrifices but as i said, the big challenge i— all need to make sacrifices but as i said, the big challenge i see - all need to make sacrifices but as i said, the big challenge i see fromi said, the big challenge i see from the equity— said, the big challenge i see from the equity and _ said, the big challenge i see from the equity and fairness _ said, the big challenge i see froml the equity and fairness perspective is that— the equity and fairness perspective is that poor— the equity and fairness perspective is that poor countries _ the equity and fairness perspective is that poor countries don't - the equity and fairness perspective is that poor countries don't feel- is that po

i said, what for, sam? i said, i to talk to my lawyer.he said, i haven't talked to your lawyer either. you just got get back up here. i said, what for? he said, i can't tell you, but i need to with you tomorrow. and i'm sure the marshals get you back up, which they did so at little bit early the afternoon. sam shows up with jim hamilton and my my home and he confronts me with the fact that he's learned that butterfield has revealed the fact there's a taping system and once my reaction to it clearly he he's worried that his key witness is going to be somehow discredited by the actual testimony, though, in fact, i have put in i thought i was was recorded anyway. i it turned out, had a very favorable reaction. jim hamilton was there to watch me. he saw this big smile come across my face and i won't repeat words in the mixed company of your audience. i happen to use at the moment, but they were they were a good sign for me. this might help sort the whole thing out. after months of discussion with the staff, my lawyer and i talked about it and

>> she said nautilus fine. i said wears ashlea? she said, ashlea is gone.idn't register. >> gone? what do you mean gone? >> yeah. i said, well, is ashlea, okay? she said no, april, she is dead. and, i was sitting on my bed and i threw my phone on the ground. like, that is not real. >> when reality settled in, april, and all of ashlea's friends, and family, and even the police had to wonder. who would do such a thing? to such a good, sweet person? ashlea harris had no enemies, did she? >> was someone stalking ashlea harris? coming up! >> i saw a vehicle parked there. >> but someone had seen it before! >> i said -- >> when dateline continues! especially for those sudden gush moments. when your keys are in the door and your body's like, “it's happening”! if you're worried about your protection, it's not the right protection. always discreet protects like no other. with double leak guards that help prevent gushes escaping from the sides. and a rapid dry core that locks in your heaviest gush quickly for up to zero leaks. and it contours, to everybody. now this,

he said, what do you mean? i said, the corona virus. he said, what do you mean? it's under control?under control. president trump 100 at this point, 140,000 people had been had died from the virus. he was coming and he kept oh, it'll go away. it'll away. and ask, what's your plan? he said, oh, don't, don't worry if i put out a plan now, no one would remember. i said, well, what about execution? he said, no, no one would remember. i'll put out the plan in the hundreds days. and i was baffled then. then i looked at the calendar. that w election day was all about him. and the election. so i want to just one last question, because need i want to give justice breyer last word to you, bob. we have to wrap, but we must refute bob, because you're optimistic. you know, the system worked to me all, our institutions now have been discredited. the press, congress the court and donald trump did this and. it isn't over. the story isn't. we're in the middle of it. and i persol i despair and i do not feel that the fact that he isn't president is enough because he's the fabric and we our struggle an

and he said, fine. i said, okay, that's pretty amazing. and because he controlthings. and i went back with kathy, we were visiting somebody and we went to the main house because we werhouseguests and a little cottage and after a while i said, my god, you're doing it. i sa, what do you mean? he said, well, he just tweeted out and it was like in the midd of the convertion. he tweeted out, i was going to do it. so i said, well, i guess i'm on for the ride. and d that relationship stay the same in that, or was it still the same? real interesting. yeah. he has never asked to see the book. he never pushed, pressured anything. and he just didn't. i thought i'd be subject it would be the heisenberg principle. by observing him, it would change him. but all of his material moods, his, you know, in spirit, all things that are dark, things they all were in full. and he never seemed to notice me. i mean, i would just ways be by his side. he never tried to spin or do anything. sometimes we'd sit in the conference room after meetings and there'd be a break and sit there for 15, 20 mi

she said, stick with it. do you know how many people have written to me and said, jane, i want to thank you because you did it, i can do it. david: how did you pick which part of africa, or tanzania? jane: my friends parents bought a farm in kenya. i met a famous paleontologist, and he gave me this opportunity to go and study not just any animal, but the one most like us , chimpanzee. i would've studied a mouse if i could be out. david: lewis was the famous paleontologist who more or less came up with a theory that humans pretty much evolved out of southern africa and he was famous for that. did you get to know him? jane: p well. i had to do that boring secretarial course when i heard about lewis and went to see him, his secretary had just left, they needed a secretary, and there i was, i'm right now surrounded by people who could answer all my questions about the animals, the birds and everything. david: at one point you said, i really want to go live with the chimpanzees? jane: no, i didn't. david: as i sai

he said also i believe he said just make sure you don't hurt the civilians in there. he literally gave the israeli regime forces the green light to raid the hospital and now hamas officials and and health officials are blaming the us administration administration for for any massacre that may take place inside chifa hospital and and and and i believe the israel the israeli forces will kill and main people there and we've seen this over the last today is the 40th day of this war and israel killed some 12,000 people in gaza, 12,00 civilians, mostly women and children, 70% of the dead are women and children, 40% are children, unicef already called for the protection of more than one million children in gaza, the israeli regime has committed horrific massacres, ethnic cleansing and extermination of palestinian children and women and elderly people and patients as well, already when they attack the the the soul cancer hospital in gaza. the turkish friendship hospital follow a day after about around six or seven cancer patients died because they they had no no medication and no treatment and

he said 250. i said fine. i didn't negotiate with him. i did no due diligence. david: i have something i would like to sell. [laughter] and how they stay there. you don't feel inadequate now because being only the second wealthiest man in the world, is that right? [laughter] one of the most admired people in the world is dr. jane goodall. about 60 years ago, she moved to africa to study chimpanzees, and what she learned revolutionized our understanding of what non-humans can do. today, she devoted herself to inspiring young people around the world to do more to protect the climate and the environment for animals in africa and all over the world. i had the chance to sit down with dr. jane goodall recently and learn firsthand why this woman, 89 years old, is still so admired and dedicated to helping make the planet a better place. thank you very much for coming here. we are going to go through a lot of what you have done and the things that make you so popular. your last name kind of describes everything. "good all." you ever thought of changing it to "good for al

said por press tv, london. thousands gathered in the pakistani capital islamabad for a massive rally in support of palestine. all islamic communities, including shia and sunni came together to voice their strong condemnation of israel's atrocities in gaza. pakistan's religio political party jamaate islami hosted gaza million march just few miles away from the us consultate in islamabad to condemn washington's role in supporting israel's crime. israel is brutally attacking the innocent people, israel is brutally attacking with fosphores bombs on the hospitals and every day they kill 500, 600, even thousand childrens and kids and womens and civilians, so there is no justification of such genocide. similar rallies were held in other cities where people w their anger on what they call the criminals. violence of the world on israeli bombardment in gaza that has killed thousands of men, women and children in recent weeks. children have nothing to do with war or with hate, this is implantation of hate within children

here i was what he said.— here i was what he said. it takes olitical here i was what he said.courage to take the difficult but right decisions for the long—term. and the truth is keir starmer and rachel reeves try to block or oppose almost every major decision we took to get our debt falling. if they get the chance they will make the problem worse, continuing the big government, big spending approach of the pandemic and promising to borrow a further £28 billion per year. and this makes the same economic mistake as last year's mini—budget, blowing tens of billions on unfunded spending is just as dangerous as blowing billions on unfunded tax cuts. it is taking the easy way out and the result is the same — higher inflation, financial insecurity and more debt for or children and grandchildren. you know i won't allow that to happen. i was willing to resign from the previous government over this. i was even willing to lose a leadership election over this. so you had better believe me when i say that the difference is real — i will do what is necessary to get our debt down and provid

nic, as we said at the top of the program, you said this was the most extensive damage you've seen ine than 30 years covering conflict. talk about what you saw. nic, can you hear me? clearly we're having trouble getting in touch with nic. we'll try to do that. i will take a short break. we'll bebe right bacack. how's the chicken? the prawns are delicious. oh, i have a shellfish allergy. one prawn. very good. did i say chicken wrong? tired of people not listening to what you want? it's truffle season! ah that's okay... never enough truffles. how much are they? it's a lot. oh okay - i'm good, that - it's like a priceless piece of art. enjoy. or when they sell you what they want? yeah. the more we understand you, the better we can help you. that's what u.s. bank is for. huge relief. yeah... ♪ >>> we've reflished contact with nic robertson, we think, in israel. nic, you said you think this is the most extensive damage you witnessed in more than 30 years. can you just talk about what you saw? >> reporter: yeah, we drove in along the coast road. we drove several miles in the back of an open

recep tayyip erdogan said: regime zionists must be held accountable for crimes against humanity. the president of indonesia also demanded the punishment of the occupiers of al-quds and said: this regime commits crimes against civilians. the king of jordan also said that the oppression that the palestinians are facing did not start since the storm operation of al-aqsa, but it has been going on for 70 years. abdullah ii added that jahan tawan failed. in solving the problem of palestine, he will back the operations . referring to the opening of several fronts in the battle of gaza from the lebanese and syria to yemen, the secretary general of lebanon's hezbollah said to the americans: if you want to avoid a regional war, you must fight against the people of gaza. stop the hey americans, don't stop this to the americans. i declare that if you want to stop the anti-american operation in the region and not to move towards a regional war , stop the war against gaza, this is the only way ahead of you. referring to hezbollah's movements and operations in the border areas of lebanon, he em

the israelis haven't said as much.d the us hasn't commented that much either. so, but based on what he said, i don't think they would say that without believing that is the case. looking back at the last four or five weeks, as qatar has mediated, they have released updates based on the status of the situation. they would say they're having more trouble with the talks, i guess they're reaching a breaking point where a deal could be imminent. talk breaking point where a deal could be imminent. . ~ ., , ., ., imminent. talk to us about the role that qatar is _ imminent. talk to us about the role that qatar is playing _ imminent. talk to us about the role that qatar is playing in _ imminent. talk to us about the role that qatar is playing in this - that qatar is playing in this mediation. i was able to bring the two sides closer together —— how is it able? two sides closer together -- how is it able? ,, ., ., , it able? qatar is unique in the sense that — it able? qatar is unique in the sense that it _ it able? qatar is un

i said: “ too lazy, you can move the run, i need to leave,” he asked what happened, i said, later, iou, i know, i never hear them, it’s not, i don’t remind them, they can’t don’t understand that i remember this, and it’s inconvenient for you, you even feel sorry for them, yes, well, maybe, maybe i feel sorry for them, because when i asked, i said, guys, you wanted to take it away, but what what did you want to do there? they told me quite sincerely: we wanted to remove all the rows in the hall, put tables and do it as a corporate room , comedy, well, yes, well, yes, but why did we have to kill the theater for this, why not build another room then, do that? moreover, what i told them, i told them, guys. so that you don't it was, this is the most important thing, so you know, an envious person, he is not envious because you have it, but he doesn’t, he can have 100 times more, well, no matter what you have, but you know, that you and i were both illegitimately born, i have a dash on my birth certificate, right? yes , my mother left, and now i can talk about it, all my life i was jealous

haniyeh said that gaza hospitals are against all human values. the head of the political office of hamas added that today's victory of the palestinian people and resistance is in line with the victory of the al-aqsa storm operation on october 7. al jazeera mubasher television channel in breaking news. reported the american newspaper washington post quoting a european diplomat, he said: the zionist regime hoped to find definitive evidence of armed activities in the raid on the shafa medical complex , but the lack of evidence of military activity in this complex forces the west to intensify pressure on israel . the 40th day of the zionists in gaza was not much different from the previous days. the approval of the un security council's humanitarian moratorium resolution on gaza, but this late action did not lessen the zionist attacks, nor did it heal the wounds of palestine and its supporters. the un security council should have called for fire much earlier it was enough. although the resolution of the security council is a small step in the right d

can you expand on what she said? i think the icture you expand on what she said?getting _ you expand on what she said? i think the picture we are getting from - the picture we are getting from helen macnamara this morning is one that the government was too optimistic in the early days of the pandemic, bullish as she put it about the uk's ability to get through covid. she talked about senior people including the prime minister lapping at what was going on in italy and expecting itjust wouldn't happen in the uk. see also paints a picture of the government being woefully under prepared. the bit that really caught my ear this morning was when she talked about the health secretary at the time of hancock saying to cabinet time and time again that there was a plan to deal with the pandemic. we have heard over the past few days at this inquiry from dominic cummings, martin reynolds who was another top lee cain, and now from ms mcnamara, that there plans just weren't in place. and when it came to the bit they weren't available so she seems to be suggesting by my reading of

the saudi crown prince has said that israel bears responsibility.ummit in riad and uh also ultimately calling for the immediate uh sessation and end of the military operations. these are the types of things that he has said we have to see if these are the types. the solutions that not only will be ratified in a matter of speaking, but also acted on, it's going to be very hard to obviously convince israel to do that, thinking that this is going to go through the us to see if something can be done in that respect uh and to pressure the us into uh having israel sease this operation for now or to to guess an act a ceasefire again we have to wait and see what comes out of this emergency meeting that's being held in riat the joint oic arab league summit in terms of the um exchange. that are taking place, we should note that in southern lebanon, the situation does remain tense there, there have been some exchanges of fire as it's been customary uh throughout the the past 34 sum out days and one of the latest ones uh indicated that um uh israel had actually

he said, i think it's netanyahu it years it's netanyahu who said it years and years said, live and years said, we live in neighbourhood. in a tough neighbourhood. >> tough >> it's definitely a tough neighbourhood . neighbourhood. >> all right. well, on >> okay. all right. well, on that, have the pole. >> yeah, the i, i've gone with uk's national security council not prepared for heightened terror threat . quelle surprise. terror threat. quelle surprise. anti terror body which has been meeting in recent weeks to brief ministers on rising threats due to israel . gaza conflict is to israel. gaza conflict is under prepared to deal with the workload and they're saying this they being five serving and ex serving ex intelligence sources say that we're under resourced and there's been disruption because of the revolving door in the prime minister's office and, of course, that's left us in this kind of reactionary position. i mean, of course, we're not ready. and it's too much. no one's ever ready for this stuff. but i think half the problem is the system. the process all relies on politicians an

girl x said that we'll definitely 100% kill her? boy y said yes, it cuts my skin easily.ith cuts to her arms and hands were she tried to defend herself. thejury was arms and hands were she tried to defend herself. the jury was told the number and nature of her injuries mean it is impossible that she was killed accidentally. deanna heer casey told them she had been the victim of a brutal, unlawful and brutal attack and that is not in dispute. the issue is not whether breanna was murdered but whether these defendants participated in the murder. she said each accepts that there were present but they both deny reflecting any injury, and each blames the other. plainly, she said, they cannot both be telling the truth. after her death, vigils were held for brianna ghey around the world. the court heard that her gender identity fascinated the teenagers charged with her murder. they deny killing her. the cabinet minister michael gove has been giving evidence to the covid inquiry — the first of the government's key decision—makers in 2020 to appear. he apologised to victims and ber

and i said, what do you mean? he said, well, the boss -- meaning president trump, and everyone understood the boss, that's what we all called him -- he said, the boss is not going to leave under any circumstances, we are just going to stay in power. and i said to him, well, it doesn't quite work that way, you realize. and he said, we don't care. >> what do these videos reveal about the strength of this case? >> this tells me jenna ellis is starting to emerge as potentially an extraordinarily powerful and valuable witness for the prosecutors. it's quite remarkable when you think of how aggressively jenna ellis was defending donald trump and out there perpetrating the election fraud lie for many, many years and months. but now she seemingly has made a full break. this happens sometimes, when they get charged with a crime, they realize it's in their best interests to come clean. jenna ellis could be extremely valuable because she's an insider. as this conversation she's testifying about with dan scavino illustrates t

if i said that it's a terrible thing, he said it it's okay.f the greatest fighters in the history of the usc. a champ, a great guy i promised i wouldn't tell him what a great person he is because it would destroy his image but he's a great person. he loves what we've done. he loves and is all man. jorge. [applause] i know who produced them. another man that is great in the world of politics he's a knowledgeable guy, roger stone. he is a very talented guy. a person who's taken the country by storm, a powerful person, very strong person, very courageous person, a warrior, laura. also my son, by the way how did he do. [applause] he's a good guy. kimberly guilfoyle five years ago she was always nice to me so i never forgot that. she was one of the few. little pump. and a great pitcher for the new york yankees they call him the kid nestor cortez. also joined by the family members of three heroic marines, stupid the way they do it with dignity and pride and strength in the way they withdrew and took the military first. how stupid are they. we had no

i was asked if she should be sacked and said, it's not my call.- and said, it's not my call.ll. i think the question is _ and said, it's not my call. i think the question is really _ and said, it's not my call. i think the question is really for - and said, it's not my call. i think the question is really for the - and said, it's not my call. i think. the question is really for the prime minisien _ he must know that this isn't the way in which a home secretary should behave. he's got a home secretary who is out of control and he is too weak to do anything about it. thejob is not finished yet, there�*s still a lot more to do. well, it might be, you know. what does rishi sunak do next? and is suella braverman�*s critique of the police reasonable? chris mason, bbc news, at westminster. so is there any evidence of bias in policing of different protests? our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford is here to take a look. thanks, reeta. saturday — when the march which started this row is due to take place — is armistice day, the day we mark the end of the first world war. at 11

he said these civilians have born the brunts of the war. utereish also underlined his fears about the spillover of the war beyond gaza. meanwile an official from the un children's fund has said the number of killed palestinian children has been quote appling. gaza has become a graveyard for children, it's a living hell for everyone else, and yet the threats to children go beyond bombs and speaking a press conference in geneva, the unesf spokesman expressed concerned over the number of child fatalities caused by israel's mobanbet of gaza. james elder warned that deathdul could only be the tip of the iceberg given the israeli siege that has blocked humanitarian access into god. the un officials said the fears that he fears more children, particularly infants may die of clean water shortage. the unis of spokesman said gaza's water production capacity is a mere 5% of his usual daily output. israel has killed more than 3400 children in the ghaza strip since october the 7th. irons for minister hossain amir abdullahan says the resistance front wil

they said no.hey said no. was the court of appeal injune of this year. — was the court of appeal injune of this year, right to carry out that test? _ this year, right to carry out that test? they— this year, right to carry out that test? they said yes and critical to this, _ test? they said yes and critical to this, there — test? they said yes and critical to this, there is always evidence from the united — this, there is always evidence from the united nations where the un said, _ the united nations where the un said. look— the united nations where the un said, look at this, there is no proper— said, look at this, there is no proper right to appeal. this particular appeal right has never been _ particular appeal right has never been tested. look at this arbitrary treatment— been tested. look at this arbitrary treatment of migrants in the past. look— treatment of migrants in the past. look at— treatment of migrants in the past. look at this — treatment of migrants in the past. look at this example

israel, seen from israel's starat, that's what the news said, maybe it's what you said there. and i'mulances are for the risala uh movement. they were an area where - perhaps they had a job of uh collecting the bodies of two marters or one marter, it's it's not clear, it hasn't been verified, but that was considered alarming uh by the medical sector here in lebanon, and they have called uh on the government to uh send a complaint to the united nations uh, since this um, it seems that we have uav, israeli uav that hit, and uh, there was a strike against two cars, actually for ambulances, two ambulances and four paramedics. who were wounded, we don't know about their situation yet, of course we'll be following that up, but they have been taken um to the nearest hospital uh in order to be treated uh for the ones, that is the latest that we have, of course, as you mentioned, there were several uh resistance operations yesterday, but early this morning we had a one uh inspection balloon or surveillance that is used by by the israelis for espionage against lebanon and reconnessence and that